Sentence examples for the proportion of resources from inspiring English sources

We first defined niche overlap between resident communities and the invading pathogen as the proportion of resources used by the pathogen and by at least one member of the given resident community34.

This is determined by the proportion of resources in the co-digestion, yields of biogas, and methods of conversion.

This limits the proportion of resources invested into seeds, since plants with large bulbs can be expected to have a higher chance of survival.

In contrast, mainstream environmental economic analysis, in which the discounting of future costs and benefits is calculated with higher rates, suggests that our generation should certainly contribute to ameliorating the risk of global warming, but also that the proportion of resources diverted to this should be stepped up only as subsequent generations become richer.

This proportionality, however, is influenced by the three factors: a general rate constant α>0, a factor -q(t) that ensures q(t)<0 cannot rise beyond 0 but rather approaches 0 asymptotically (the maximum value q can take is 0, which corresponds to Q = 1), and a factor 1-u(t) representing the proportion of resources allocated to increasing quality rather than abundance.

He assumed that the immune response has total priority over other processes (growth and reproduction) for resources and that the proportion of resources allocated to the immune response depends on the pathogen load and does not exceed a fixed proportion of the total amount of resources available to the host.

However, it is noteworthy that the activation threshold will not affect the proportion of resource saving.

(8)–(9) defines the proportion of resource sharing among the terminals under cooperation.

This change in the proportions of resources allocated to growth and adaptation in the new medium increases growth rate and fitness, the mutations responsible for this change being fixed by selection.

We can account for this in our isotopic mixing model by re-writing φL,j as the sum of all the littoral resource use by fish minus the proportion that consists of terrestrial resources:,where φTzoo,j is the proportion of terrestrial resources supporting zooplankton.

Whilst cost of illness studies per se are not sufficient information for allocation of resources, the estimation of the economic losses or costs associated with a particular health condition can help to establish the proportion of government resources that could have been used for other purposes in the absence of these, preventable, diseases [ 11].