Sentence examples for stronger terrestrial from inspiring English sources

Samples from unit 2 of core 050310-C6 and onshore sediments had positive values for PC1, which indicated a stronger terrestrial influence than units 1 and 3.

The forelimbs are remarkably gracile in Herpetotherium and indicate stronger terrestrial habits than those in didelphids, European peradectids, and the Paleocene stem metatherians Mayulestes, Pucadelphys and Andinodelphys, which themselves have been inferred to have been more terrestrial and displayed greater agility than didelphids [37] [40].

Such variability could be related to stronger terrestrial linkages and hydrological instability associated with smaller streams.

But that makes them more susceptible to being swamped by strong terrestrial signals, even if they originate in a separate band.

These results demonstrate that some riparian forests can act as strong terrestrial CH4 sinks, but that potential can be easily offset with increased frequency of flooding.

This indicates that the organic matter received high Fe oxyhydroxides input due to strong terrestrial influences, and these oxyhydroxides were well preserved under varying oxic and suboxic conditions (Byrne and Kester 1976; Froelich et al. 1979; Burdige 1993; Liu and Millero 2003).

The structure of the vertebrae and limb girdles suggests a strong adaptation to terrestrial life.

The report on "Impacts, Adaptation, and Vulnerability" noted that there was very high confidence, based on more evidence from a wider range of species than its previous assessment in 2001, that recent warming was having a strong effect on terrestrial biological systems.

Nevertheless, tephrochronological data revealed the strong impact of terrestrial landslides on lake sedimentation.

Although organic matter sources of sediments varied in spatial and temporal patterns, the strong correlation between terrestrial plant and total organic carbon (R2 = 0.60, p < 0.05) indicates that terrestrial plants were the dominant source in lake sediments.

In 1995, the Magellan probe imaged a highly reflective substance at the tops of the highest mountain peaks that bore a strong resemblance to terrestrial snow.