Sentence examples for sustained diversification from inspiring English sources

If there is in fact an environmental ceiling on the extent to which rangeland intensification can be sustained, diversification incorporating wildlife management could become an effective economic supplement for pastoralists remaining in the rangelands (R. Behnke, personal communication 2012).

Beetles appeared 285 million years ago and have since occupied nearly every available ecological niche, and it is this sustained diversification in a variety of plant associated niches, combined with the historically high survival of beetle lineages, that is thought to have led to their current success [19], [20].

Meanwhile, to sustain this diversification strategy, staff numbers almost doubled, to 1,200, and staff costs grew to five times the 1990 level.

Recent evidence suggests that insect pollinators were instrumental in the early radiation of angiosperms [9], whereas other interactions, such as seed dispersal mutualisms, were hypothesized to sustain high diversification rates in later Tertiary radiations [10].

You have diversification.

In species consuming two dietary compounds, a combination of lutein and β-carotene (Fig.  10l) enables reaching any compound in avian carotenoid network in only six generations, with encounters of additional dietary compounds by generations 3 and 4, enabling sustained metabolic elongation and diversification.

For low values of LiMe, diversity-dependent diversification produces phylogenies that are indistinguishable from those expected under sustained and constant rates of diversification [ 67].

However, it is difficult to link these two characters with mechanisms sustaining a low diversification rate (influence on speciation and/or extinction).

Thus the diversification seemed to be sustained within isolates from the same individual.

However, the extension of this type of observation to the argument that human activity has driven diversification within the B. tabaci complex, cannot be sustained.

And despite talks of diversification, President Ollanta Humala is pinning his hopes for sustained growth on mining.