Sentence examples for variable subsistence from inspiring English sources

Rather, the finding of an independent categorizing variable (subsistence style), which is able to unveil frequency heterogeneity also on a restricted spatial scale [11], [12], and contrasting EHH patterns [8], suggest that NAT2 variation was shaped by environmental features.

Indeed such an approach was recently developed by Coop et al. [22] to assess evidence for selection at loci showing unusually strong correlations with one or more environmental variables (including subsistence variables), controlling for the effect of population structure [15].

Sanday proposed an explanation of the correlations in terms of cognitive tendencies linking characteristics in the four dimensions, with the (leftmost) subsistence variable viewed as imposed by the environment rather than influenced by any of the other three.

Distance to nearest settlement seems promising as proxy variable for estimation of subsistence wood extraction in dry forests in Tanzania.

Exploratory factor analysis of the 5-item subsistence needs variable measured at baseline was performed with Mplus, version 6, software (Muthen & Muthen, Los Angeles, California).

16– 19 Informants were selected according to relevant variables such as gender, age, subsistence strategy, locality, adherence, etc. to allow for maximum variation in the sample.

Results show some similar patterns for the two dependent variables: higher education levels, more subsistence production, fewer hectares owned (for governance) and less corn sold (for trust in foresters) are related to more positive perceptions of community governance and foresters.

People appear to have evaluated different resource categories freshwater, protein, carbohydrates, and lithic raw materials at different spatial scales depending in part on their importance to subsistence but also on the variable productivity and distribution of the resources themselves.

They exhibit vast diversity with respect to culture, language, subsistence economy and population structure variables like size, growth, distribution, marriage patterns and degree of endogamy [2], [7] [8].

With adjustment for all significant study confounders, unmet subsistence needs was the most important explanatory variable (i.e., had the largest effect) among the study's estimated effects on the overall mental health of women in this population (Table 2).

With adjustment for all significant study confounders, unmet subsistence needs was the most important explanatory variable for the presence of gynecologic symptoms and conditions in this population (Table 4).