perimeter

Each water authority supervises at least two irrigation perimeters, for a total of 20 perimeters.

As water is allocated more efficiently within perimeters, the productivity of other resources is also affected, and most of these effects are positive.

Irregular shapes tend to have longer perimeters thereby increasing the area at risk from invasion.

Each of these main bodies was subdivided into various grades, the perimeters of which were roughly determined by the age of the people within them.

The journal vividly portrays the sense of uncertainty that enveloped the city as news of a^airs around its perimeters trickled in.

The amount of bark area removed, the numbers of feeding marks and their perimeters were measured from the scanned bitmap images.

Another feature with similar impacts is the trading of spaces among adjacent houses that causes the perimeters of different floor plans not to coincide.

Differences between perimeters and regions reflect differences in agroclimatic conditions, irrigated infrastructure, and farm technology.

The results show considerable diversity in the productivity of water both within and between irrigation perimeters and districts.

Where single sealant joints occurred at window perimeters on this project study, they were narrow joints, recessed from the face of the wall.

Thus, considerable heterogeneity appears to exist across perimeters and regions in the intensity of water use in production.

Among the 32 activities within the water authority perimeters, 21 are irrigated crop production and 11 are rain-fed.

She argues that a village, a house, and an altar are all analogous, as their perimeters are all ritually created and mutually connected.

I found myself on the perimeters of a wilderness with a tattered, pencil-drawn map of directions to my grandfather's former village.

Maps 2 and 3 illustrate the correlation between the perimeters of each state and the agricultural production that fell under its control.