Sentence examples for a common process across from inspiring English sources
A recent review, consistent with our interpretation of frontopolar function, is that a common process across these studies may be that the frontopolar cortex is recruited to integrate the results of two or more cognitive operations, fulfilling a higher behavioural goal [18].
This is in line with the theory that meiotic reciprocal recombination, a common process across eukaryotes, predicts that smaller chromosomes will have higher recombination rates than larger chromosomes, resulting in a positive correlation between LD and chromosome length (Kaback et al. 1999; Jensen-Seaman et al. 2004).
Scene construction in the perceptual domain may accord with strength-based perception of Aly et al. (2013), but it goes further by placing scenes at the center of hippocampal function and proposing a common process across perception, imagination and episodic memory (Maguire and Mullally 2013).
Without prescribing specific solutions given the wide range of differences in jobs, units and organizational objectives, these guidelines prescribe a common process that will ensure fair consideration across the University.
In the previous section, we described the effectiveness of using a "common" process noise value for each specific day across the GEONET network; however, this approach also requires considerable computational resources.
A common process was developed and validated.
Identification of these common processes across the two different cancer types represents an important contribution made by this study.
The bank hits a theme that has appeared with increasing frequency in banking technology -- industrialization, or as CBA describes it "Introduction of common processes across businesses, segments and products". It also talks of multi-entity support -- the ability to use the core system to support something like an Internet-only bank or an entirely mobile platform.
No special process has to be invoked to create a structured-deme population as it can simply arise from random distributions of genotypes across patchy resources; a quite common process in many animals, particularly insects.
