Sentence examples for a large complement from inspiring English sources

Significantly slow evolutionary changes to CC-type proteins in Arabidopsis (fig. 6), together with previously demonstrated cross complementation of several isoforms, indicate that the main benefit in having a large complement of similar CC-type GRXs could lie in the increased capacity to control temporal and spatial gene expression.

ABC's biggest hit, "Dancing with the Stars" has a large complement of 50-plus viewers.

It may have seen a small hike in numbers recently but could need a large complement of new, skilled people.

Beethoven's "Pastoral," especially, was big and booming, with a large complement of strings, from the eight double basses on up.

For this purpose, a fleet was gathered in Toulon, commanded by the young Admiral Marquis of Brézé, of 36 galleons, 20 galleys, and a large complement of minor vessels.

For the first time in any of his works involving amateurs, Britten envisaged a large complement of child performers among his orchestral forces, led by what Graham described as "the professional stiffening" of a piano duet, string quintet (two violins, viola, cello and bass), recorder and a timpanist.

The Soviet Kiev class, four ships displacing 30,000 tons, carried a larger complement of rotary and V/STOL craft plus a significant battery of antiship missiles, designed to give the ships a surface-fighting capability similar to that of a cruiser in addition to their antisubmarine and fleet-protection duties.

Therefore, a larger EG would be associated with a larger complement of MTs and would lead to a higher rate of EEG-registered vibration (in Hz).

At E15 E16, a larger complement of doubly labelled cells born on E13 settled between singly labelled GPT neurons born before and after E13.

Remarkably, the Bathymodiolus SOX symbionts encode a larger complement of these TRGs than any so far sequenced pathogen, suggesting that these 'toxins', although initially discovered in pathogens, may in fact belong to larger protein families that function in both beneficial and pathogenic host-microbe interactions.

It is thus possible that this hypothetical early eukaryote was endowed not only with the progenitors of the LACTB family proteins but was equipped with a larger complement of PBP-βL proteins and other peptidoglycan-degrading enzymes allowing an efficient and complete hydrolysis of ingested peptidoglycan.