Sentence examples for timing and distribution from inspiring English sources
But there is little agreement on the strength, timing and distribution of any recovery.
Although climate change is expected to lead to slightly more rainfall at the global level, the timing and distribution of that rain is likely to change, increasing the chance of drought in some regions.
Demographic measures are designed to quantify the level, timing, and distribution of demographic phenomena.
Bryan et al. (2011) suggested that the farmer's perceptions of long-term decreases in rainfall from the household survey are actually based on their experiences with rainfall variability, and particularly changes in timing and distribution of rainfall.
Other commonly cited factors--including improved policing, the abating of the crack epidemic, and higher employment--do not fully explain the timing and distribution of changing crime patterns, say the authors, who estimate that legalized abortion may be responsible for half the per capita drop in violent and property crimes in the United States between 1991 and 1997.
The N-model adequately simulated the timing and distribution of the plume dissipation following a reduction in the transport of radioactive material, due to a patch of precipitation between FDNSP and Kantou; however, the W-model simulation showed a slower dissipation.
Provides software that helps manufacturers track the timing, route and distribution of their supply chains.
An important part of the LLRF system is the local RF timing generation and distribution, which is also treated in the paper.
This study aimed to investigate the incidence, timing, pattern, and distribution of, as well as survival as a result of, third, fourth, and fifth primary tumors in survivors of retinoblastoma.
In summary, projected changes in climate over the next century will influence plant and fungal reproductive responses and alter the timing, production, and distribution of aeroallergens.
To inform the timing and spatial distribution of adaptive navigation guidance, we must first understand how and when pedestrians make spatial decisions during wayfinding.
