Sentence examples for trace the spatial from inspiring English sources

We trace the spatial distribution of individual texts about particular words.

In order to trace the spatial and temporal patterns of urban landscape structures, compare patterns across cities, or inform urban design principles, we need to classify the landscape in a way that captures context and landscape heterogeneity, but can be broadly applied across different cities or landscape variations within a city.

A nonlinear finite element approach is adopted here for tracing the spatial and temporal advancement of the carbonation front in concrete structures with and without cracks.

It uses a Bayesian framework for inferring and visualizing phylogeographic history and traces the spatial and temporal trajectory of diseases throughout the globe based on given population data.

However, to date, research into human time-space activities, using tracking technologies has been largely limited to studies tracing of the spatial routes of motorized vehicles [ 24- 26].

The presence of methane suggests ongoing exchange between the subsurface and the atmosphere of potentially biogenic trace gases, while the spatial and temporal variations cannot be accounted for with current knowledge of martian photochemistry.

Stable carbon isotopes (δ13C) are assessed in further detail for their potential to (i) trace the relationship between spatial variations in the source of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) in soils and temporal variability of both DOC concentration and composition in streams, and (ii) elucidate water pathway changes during storm events in headwater catchments.

The spatial trace of the critical gaps was compared with those of the experiments using thin splitter plates as an interference element.

Specific points were chosen to trace the changes in the spatial distribution of the electric field for all modes (except the topmost p-polarized mode) outside of their intersection and for "-1" diffraction order.

Ideally, the spatial trace of α-Carbon (Cα) atoms of standard secondary structure show a linear trend allowing them to be abstracted using vectors or line segments, without much loss of structural information about the fold.

Relying on interviews with 31 migrant women in Washington, DC, this paper traces the socio-spatial conditions of their urban foodscapes to show that urban environments inhabited by low-income migrants are dynamic, stretching across multiple neighborhoods as they move throughout the city with social networks to obtain affordable, quality, and culturally appropriate food.