Sentence examples for spatially illustrated from inspiring English sources

Mainly based on the Population and Housing Census 2005 (GOL 2006b), 70 indicators were calculated for each of the 10,547 villages and spatially illustrated in a Socio-Economic Atlas of the Lao PDR (Messerli et al. 2008).

The maps spatially illustrate that the decrease of HM concentrations is more pronounced in moss than in soil.

The 2-dimensional model computes the variation of the shock strength both temporally and spatially and illustrates how this effects the evolution of the energetic particle spectra and intensities.

The spatially explicit analysis illustrated how different policies affect urban development; it was clearly shown that even with very different demographic outcomes, the impact of sectorial policies guaranteed a good level of suitability for new residential areas.

With the exploration of parameter space, we further illustrated spatially localized patterns in two dimensional space in Figure 6B-D where representative spatial distributions of species u are shown (see Additional file 1: Figure S5 7 for species v).

The capability of this approach to consider spatial relationships in the strategic planning process is illustrated by a spatially consistent allocation of clustered old growth areas.

Our work illustrates spatially targeted actions being implemented ostensibly for sage-grouse largely overlap high abundance centers for three sagebrush obligate passerines and are likely providing significant conservation benefits for less well-known sagebrush songbirds and other sagebrush-associated wildlife.

The study revealed five types of relict non-glacial surfaces but also two types of extensively weathered glacial surfaces that were transitional to relict non-glacial surfaces, illustrating spatially variable processes and rates of non-glacial and glacial landscape evolution.

A quantitative framework for characterizing the intensity of the water cycle over land is presented, and illustrated using a spatially distributed water-balance model of the conterminous United States (CONUS).

It may be possible that spatially based variance generating processes can be better modeled without using the intermediate precipitation based isoscape as illustrated here; a more spatially exhaustive sampling frame for feathers would be required to make such a comparison.

Findings illustrated the importance of spatially explicit geographic analysis to enhance understanding of the spatial and temporal variation and nature of the HIV pandemic along with configurations of factors that shape it in particular locations, with potential to enhance spatial targeting of HIV interventions and policies.