Sentence examples for size and introduced from inspiring English sources
Our research in these kipuka forests is aimed at understanding how kipuka size and introduced rats influence kipuka food webs and the native birds.
We hope that our research in the kipuka — forest islands in the fields of lava — will yield new insights into how forest patch size and introduced rats influence food webs and native birds.
Segments of the product have to be cut to shape and size and introduced through an incision in the posterior labial mucosa.
In the absence of mappings to a CMT containing formal concept definitions, existing items in the financial catalog were likely duplicated when new ones were added, which contributed to the size, and introduced inconsistencies, which were identified in the form of mismatches.
The addition of hard oxide particles to the non-ductile MgH2 helped decrease the crystallite size and introduce more strain to the lattice [42].
Moreover, the proposed structure greatly reduces the size and introduces two transmission zeros near the passband edge in the stopband, which results in a high level of selectivity and harmonic suppression.
We propose that ionic liquids optimized as CO2 carriers for facilitated transport membranes under humid conditions should have high amino-group density, which could be realized by decreasing the molecular size and introducing more amino groups in the molecule.
The requirement for gene families with three or more genes in each family decreases the sample size and introduces a bias towards families with a large number of genes.
Nevertheless, we chose to include these to provide sufficient coverage, since limiting on a single interaction resource or including only curated and directed interactions would drastically reduce the network size and introduce bias to existing knowledge rather than discovery of novel findings.
This underlines how tough the market has become for buyers as lenders have reduced maximum loan sizes and introduced much stricter affordability checks.
Reformers have spent decades reducing class sizes and introducing standardised exams, to little effect.
