Sentence examples for zones for development from inspiring English sources

Dali City, Binchuan County, and Xiangyun County had large ecological suitable zones for development and construction.

This evaluation will provide the necessary hydrogeological information that will help us understand the aquifer potential, so that we can locate the potential groundwater zones for development.

In this study, the low drawdown, high recovery transmissivity, and high specific capacity represent locations that are considered to delineate the potential groundwater zones for development.

Instead, as the optimal temperature zones for development and reproduction shift, fish in the north part of the sea are probably doing better than those in the south, the team reports online today in Science.

The critical zone for development of this disorder is located distal to the Huntington disease-linked G8 (D4S10) marker [ 5].

Remote sensing and GIS tools have broadly helped hydrogeologists to delineate the groundwater prospective zones for watershed development and management.

The suitable sites according to the results were allocated in undesirable sites and non-permissible zones for residential development in comparison with the last master plan.

Controlled by karst paleogeomorphy of the Sinian Dengying Formation, the pattern of karst landscape consists of five secondary geomorphic units, such as karst highland, karst platform, karst slope, karst depression and karst basin, of which the karst platform and karst slope are the favorable zones for the development of karst reservoirs, providing advantages for the formation of large gas fields.

The Norfolk Coast Partnership, a grouping of conservation and environmental bodies, divide the coast into a number of zones for tourism development purposes.

The Norfolk Coast Partnership, a grouping of conservation and environmental bodies, divide the coast and its hinterland into three zones for tourism development purposes.

Among the risks Porfiriev mentions are permafrost degradation and melting of ice in the seas surrounding Russia in the Arctic Ocean which increases the risks of flooding, storms, hurricanes, etc., and the emergence of 'climate zones' for economic development and individual industries.