Sentence examples for suitable strata from inspiring English sources

The other killer issue was the whittling down of suitable strata to an area of outstanding natural beauty by the Solway Firth and – to widespread incredulity – the national-park jewels of Ennerdale and Eskdale, which would have seen roads and prospecting-cabin clusters even in the research phase.

It doesn't have to be close to a hundred per cent efficient; it can be usefully done by a single country, or a "coalition of the willing"; and units could be deployed away from population centers in dry wastelands located above geologic strata suitable for storage of the captured CO2.

This may of course partly represent an abundance of suitable fossil-bearing strata instead of, or as well as, a genuine set of first originations.

Secondly, this stratification scheme can also be used to assess a forest carbon stock change within the strata by implementing suitable sampling strategies within the strata (e.g. sampling over chrono-sequence or sampling for age distribution, etc).

Secondly, this stratification scheme can also be used to assess a forest carbon stock change within the strata by implementing suitable sampling strategies within the strata (e.g. sampling over chrono-sequence or sampling for age distribution, etc).

Although these methods can be applied to study the effect of shield tunnel construction in a continuous medium, they are not suitable for sandy cobble stratum that is typically a discrete medium.

The objective should be to adopt the plot design that for a given stratum is most suitable for AGB measurements while taking into account the above-mentioned points.

It can be concluded that the stability of pillars and mine openings in auger mining systems is much higher than that in CHM and an auger mining system is suitable for such as very weak/poor strata conditions.

Therefore, incorporation of phospholipids into FA maybe increases its residence time in stratum corneum and makes it more suitable for skin permeation.

Second, the treatment effect in the higher glycated hemoglobin stratum shows this intervention to be suitable to obtain the goals of the more conservative ACCORD approach (23).

Such a covariate must obviously be categorical (or be categorised), but more importantly has no estimated effect size provided when forming the strata of a stratified model, and thus is suitable only for covariates that are not of primary interest.