Sentence examples for the extent of resource from inspiring English sources

The data was then transferred to Excel to generate the graphs and tables showing the extent of resource changes.

By changing the bundles of resources of the merging firms, PMI in turn influences the extent of resource heterogeneity across firms.

Three focus group discussions (FGDs) were conducted, one in each site, aimed at soliciting community perceptions on the extent of resource change over time.

Partnering scale captures the extent of resource interdependencies between a firm and its partners; partnering scope captures both the breadth and depth of the interdependencies between a firm and its partners.

The output from analysis predicts trends in species distribution that are consistent with independent on-site sampling for each species and therefore should prove useful in gauging the extent of resource availability.

The extent of resource changes presented in Table 2 show that areas under cultivation increased by 1.4%% between the pre-park and post-park periods, 7.5 % between the post-park and post-settlement periods and 8%% between the post-settlement and post-2009 drought periods, indicating an overall change of 16.8 %.

For instance, Capron (1999) used a survey to investigate the extent of resources being redeployed between acquirer and target.

The lack of formal translation resources and the need to improve their organization has previously been highlighted by other studies in the field, which state that despite the variety of resources available, there is a need to optimize their operation, adjust the extent of resources to meet real needs and promote the service among professionals and users [ 3, 26].

On the other hand, the fact that it has become possible to monitor each activity of the centres through the software (from examinations to tests, from the delivery of drugs to nutritional integration), allows for the assiduous and precise assessment of the quality of the services offered and the extent of resources employed.

Writing as an ecologist, not just as a student of history, Flannery notes: "The very essence of the frontier experience lies in the extent of its resources, and when resources are boundless, why conserve them or even utilize them efficiently?

A chi-square goodness of fit test was used to determine whether the extent of the resource changes over time differed significantly over the study periods (Kioko and Okello 2010).