Sentence examples for a common prerequisite from inspiring English sources
Fewer girls than boys take A-level maths, a common prerequisite for an economics degree, but according to the Southampton researchers, those girls who did were more likely to get top grades, but then less likely to go on to economics at university.
As a common prerequisite for the transformation, the fox must place reeds, a broad leaf, or a skull over its head.
Cytoplasmic mislocalization was a common prerequisite for SGs recruitment of FUS/TLS and TDP-43 (141).
A common prerequisite in plant innate immunity is elicitor-stimulated activation of cyclic nucleotide gated channels (CNGCs -Ca2+ influx, whiCNGCs -Ca2+s all subsequent defense reactinflux 11].
Although endonucleolytic cleavage events are important in bacterial RNA degradation, they have not been demonstrated to be a common prerequisite for translation [ 34].
Cardiac diseases comprising heart failure (Wang et al. 2006), congenital (Splawski et al. 2000) and acquired arrhythmia syndromes (Clancy et al. 2003) all have altered K+ channel function as a common prerequisite.
These data demonstrate that genome plasticity is an important common prerequisite among gastric Helicobacter species for adaptation to the stomach environment allowing the bacterium to evolve rapidly once a selective pressure is applied.
These days, whether the customers are men or women, and whether they come to Tollgate for business or for pleasure, the only common prerequisite for reserving a table is to be hungry, very hungry.
In all results about estimating Nash equilibria in the listed papers, there is a common essential prerequisite: The existence of a Nash equilibrium in the considered problem is assumed.
The common prerequisite for geysers to exist is the availability of water and a supply of heat (e.g., Hurwitz and Manga 2017).
This paper proposes a method to detect abnormal data segments from historical multivariate time series, which are common prerequisites for rationalization of industrial alarm systems.
