Sentence examples for small migration from inspiring English sources

There is also another small migration route that takes the butterflies to California, but that has also registered declines.

Single wrinkles experience only small migration barriers and are quite mobile.

Notably, because Apple is working off a much smaller base, the company benefits from a small migration to Macs far more than PC-based rivals suffer.

The two virtual machines were dimensioned with the minimum amount of memory (512 Mbytes for both) and disk space (7.2 GB for the video server, 1.3 GB for the access router) to maintain a small migration latency.

There are two competing kinetic processes on WL during MBE at the temperature of the described experiment: a process of a pyramid formation near a place of Ge atom "landing" on WL requiring a small migration length and a process of a long-distance migration of the "landed" Ge atoms along the WL surface resulting in appearance of oval clusters (whose number density is only about 109 cm −2).

During the follow-up period of 2 12 years, continuous but small migration was measured.

The work he had been doing before had been largely mundane, setting up small-scale migration programmes for people moving to South America and organising transport for new arrivals.

Furthermore, the method of assessing component migration was not very sensitive compared to methods such as RSA; thus, small migrations may have been missed.

Although the movement patterns of M. australasica are not well documented, the species has been observed undertaking small migrations within a localized home range (Katie Ryan, University of Canberra, personal communication).

Adults are thought to undergo small-scale migrations during the breeding season to spawn in riffle beds (see Methods for more details on species biology).

Reproductive conditioning occurs during late winter/spring, and adults undergo small-scale migrations from pools to riffles to spawn in spring/early summer when water temperature reaches approximately 15°C (Wharton 1968; Cadwallader and Douglas 1986).