Sentence examples similar to well known range from inspiring English sources

Each of these grasslands occupies peaks well south of the maximal advance of Pleistocene ice sheets, and each is well within the known range of diverse, abundant mammalian mega- and meso-herbivores.

This is well within the known range of P. neoaphidis conidia; however, the conidia obtained during this investigation tended to be a bit larger when compared to data in [ 23].

Our data not only reveals intermediate length connections between V1 and V2 or between V2 and V3, but also the well known long range connections such as i) the optic radiation linking the lateral geniculate body to V1, ii) V1 homotopic callosal projections, which are connections that take actually their origin more at the junction between V1 and V2 [56] and iii) V2 V5.

As is well known, the range of r depends on the allele frequencies.

Causes of stunting are well known and range from poverty at the societal and household levels to the interaction between diets deficient in quantity or quality and infection at the individual level (1).

Figure 16 reports for both the analysed lines and per direction the utilization rate per section; since the lengths of the block sections in this case are well known, the ranges in the graphs correspond to a buffer time (i.e. expansion margin, t r, in formula (1)) equal to 60% (lower limit) or 80% (upper limit) of the average minimum headway (i.e. t fm, in formula (1)).

This huge extension of the Neanderthal's known range puts them well into southern Siberia.

Firstly, it is well known that the range of RNFL thickness in healthy individuals is wide (mean, 97.2 µm±9.7; range from 75 µm to 125 µm) and that RNFL thickness decreases with age [27].

Ms. O'Connell lamented the death of Judge Roll, who was well known at the range: "He knew how to shoot, but he'd just been to church, and he probably didn't have his gun".

Actually, the age also depends on the mass density of the universe, which is not well known, so a range of ages results in which the value being sought is somewhere between 2/3 and 1 times the reciprocal of Hubble's constant (1/H0).

It is well known that the range of an almost periodic function is relatively compact.