Sentence examples for terrestrial context from inspiring English sources

Mitch Gyson's acrylic paintings and Meryl Salzinger's iris-printed photographs come closest to traditional landscapes, setting the sky in its terrestrial context, while Richard Vaux's carbon drawings and the paintings by Karen Fitzgerald and Ruth Sharton are fully airborne.

The similarity of the δ34Scoll patterns with those of the δ15Ncoll suggested the primarily influence of soil activity on the 34S abundances recorded by red deer in a purely terrestrial context.

The zooarchaeological data indicate two consecutive trends of increasing dietary breadth, the first within an exclusively terrestrial context, and the second as marine habitats came into use through the end of the Mesolithic.

How would a life form without human, or even terrestrial context, react to the information?

In a terrestrial context, trophy hunting of bighorn sheep over a period of 30 years has generated an undesired evolutionary response in weight and horn length, shown by the decrease in the mean breeding values of both of these traits (Coltman et al. 2003).

In the terrestrial animal context, examples of risk-based surveillance have demonstrated the substantial potential for cost saving, and a similar benefit is expected also for aquatic animals.

In the context of terrestrial paradigm, the macrocell system can be considered as primary and a small cell system as secondary system.

Sensitivity of aquatic tests compared to terrestrial tests; in this context, the research gaps listed for aquatic tests [22] and the spiking methods for terrestrial tests (dry spiking vs. wet spiking) have to be considered (see "Comprehensive testing").

The problem of reliable data delivery in multihop wireless networks is by itself not new and has been addressed by many existing works in the context of terrestrial wireless networks [3, 4].

One of the goals of this study is to improve our understanding of the fate of precipitation in terrestrial ecosystems in the context of both historical and projected coupled climate-hydrology assessments.

Data assimilation, at the heart of numerical weather prediction (e.g., Talagrand et al. 1997), has raised growing interest in the context of terrestrial magnetism over the last decade (Fournier et al. 2010; Hulot et al. 2015).