Sentence examples for a discrete shift from inspiring English sources

"But now, when there is excess supply and weak demand, you are better off with a discrete shift to one location.

Most of these methods rely upon assuming that a discrete shift in rates at many sites has occurred over one branch in the protein phylogeny under examination and estimation of the phylogeny is usually performed beforehand using standard phylogenetic models.

Phosphorylated PhoP was able to give a discrete shifted band at ∼1.8 μM protein.

Here, we see that the shift in F0 is actually along a continuum and does not display a discrete break between speakers who shifted their F0 versus those who did not.

In Figure 1, a large discrete shift in the percentage of women of being screened occurs at exactly the age that guidelines recommend that screening begin.

Their DraIII-AlwNI digestion generated a discrete band shift indicative of the longer linear fragment (1800 bp), containing the flap structure, in contrast to the same fragment obtained after digestion of the corresponding dsDNA plasmid (control without a DNA flap) or of RT-generated dsDNA without NCp7 (heterogeneous flap and broader distribution of products).

Lastly, we propose that this discrete shift in perceived direction is directly germane to the perceived flight of spinning balls.

In addition, the gradient change of MCPH1's transcription regulation from macaque to gibbon, and to humans seems to imply a continuum of functional divergence rather than a number of discrete shifts, which calls for further functional tests in extensive primate lineages.

In some cases (2IQ3, 3IQ2, 3IQ3 and 3IQ4) discrete shifts were observed, suggesting a relatively long-lived stable complex is formed.

However, they also show a general upward trend in mammography rates as women age and possible discrete shifts at ages other than 50.

We also confirmed that this was true even for discrete shifts of sound and the resulting auditory apparent motion [18], which was used in the previous studies [14], [15] (Figure 4).