Sentence examples for yearly size from inspiring English sources
This method assumes that growth, i.e. the yearly size increment, is maximal and linear when the fish is immature and decreases after the fish becomes mature because some resources are invested into reproduction instead of growth.
Management of such a system is a multi-scale decision-making problem encompassing hourly dispatch, daily unit commitment (UC), and yearly sizing for which efficient formulations and solution algorithms are lacking thus far.
The chosen model contained the single variable of mean yearly chorus size to predict probability of reproduction, as selected using the Akaike Information Criterion corrected for small sample size and Akaike weight.
Figure 13 The simulated yearly average size of PMZ formed by 5 outlets in Fuling District.
Figure 12 The simulated yearly average size of PMZ formed by 6 outlets in Changshou District.
The EFDC model was then run to calculate the yearly average size of PMZ for each discharge outlet, and the yearly average PMZPL can then be calculated using Equation (1).
We calculated mean yearly chorus size (MCS) as the total number of males heard calling at a pond through the entire breeding season divided by the number of surveys during the season.
We assessed the relationship between mean yearly chorus size and reproductive success of males at the pond level using an information theoretic model selection approach and a two-sample t-test.
We examined whether there is a relationship between the mean number of calling male B. houstonensis attending choruses within a breeding season and evidence of reproductive activity at the pond level, and whether there is a minimum threshold of mean yearly chorus size required to observe reproduction.
The occurrence of modified individuals from 2000 to 2005 correlates with the overall yearly population size (Pearson correlation coefficient 0.78).
In our analysis, we only considered first clutches, that is first breeding event in a nest box of both female and male (if known) within a reproductive season (n = 2273; see Table A1 for details on yearly sample sizes).
