Sentence examples for temporal increases from inspiring English sources

Temporal increases and decreases of the urban forest canopy is crucial information for an LCA of urban forest carbon offset.

In the Malangen fjord we observed temporal increases of DMSP production and standing stocks which resulted also in increases of DMSP vertical fluxes and DMS(P) concentrations at the sediment surface.

Due to the tendency to map temporal increases horizontally on diagrams, non-specialists have difficulty understanding the moment of appearance of lineages (McDonald 2010), particularly when evolutionary trees do not explicitly label time.

Due to the tendency to map temporal increases horizontally on diagrams, non-specialists have difficulty understanding the moment of appearance of lineages (McDonald 2010), particularly when evolutionary trees do not explicitly label time.  .

The minor unrests that took place in 2006, 2008 2009 and 2013 did not show any observable hydrothermal anomalies; however, these unrests also accompanied inflation of the deep source (Harada et al. 2009, 2013; Miyaoka et al. 2011) and some showed temporal increases in the C/S ratio (Ohba et al. 2008) in conjunction with earthquake swarms.

After accounting for the effects of endogenous forest age-related processes, temporal changes in absolute rates of biomass gain from growth did not differ among drainage classes, and temporal increases in biomass loss from tree mortality were also similar across drainage classes, resulting in similar decreases in net biomass change.

However, the effect of increased ultrasound use on temporal increase in severe pre-eclampsia is likely small.

On the other hand, the flow rate characteristics have temporal increase and decrease.

There was a significant temporal increase in rates of new asthma diagnoses.

The increase in the intensity of absorption peak over time correlates with the temporal increase in AuNPs synthesis.

In the late 1980s, Kinlen noted a temporal increase in childhood leukemia in several occasions where previously isolated populations mingled [4 8].