The phrase 'size of area' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referring to the size (e.g. length, width, and/or circumference) of a physical area (e.g. a room, a yard, a park, etc.). For example: "The size of area in the dining room is quite small".
Correction: The original version of this article misstated the size of area being leased in the Arctic refuge.
There's no limit to the size of area PSPOs can cover, meaning blanket bans on lawful activity could cover large swathes of towns and cities.
The noise limits stated that the size of area exposed to 57db had to be no more than about 46 sq miles.
It is seen that the size of area of the excitation is particularly important at high frequencies.
Induction of experimental columnaris was dependent on the length of time between injury and pathogen exposure (< 4 h), size of area disrupted on the epidermis, and dose of bacteria.
A smaller infarct size, normalised to the size of area at risk, was observed in the treated diabetic hypercholesterolaemic group as compared to the non-treated group (16.3 ± 1.9% vs. 37.3 ± 3.1%; P < 0.01).
Depending on the statistical criteria used, the set of areas can be overextended or minimized, both at the local (size of areas) and global (number of areas) levels.
The reason is that in such cells attraction points seem to play much more important role compared to the size of areas.
For this, we fabricated Bi thin film patterns with four different size of areas: (104 μm)2, (103 μm)2, (102 μm)2, and (10 μm)2.
The agency reduced the size of areas inside national forests where fees are required, but still maintained nearly 100 of them nationally, including 31 in the Angeles, Cleveland, Los Padres and San Bernardino forests.
These findings are consistent with previously published results [ 18], and may be explained by the small size of areas of myocardial necrosis in ACR.
