Sentence examples for a rather high frequency of from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, it should be noted that there was a rather high frequency of use of each application in some companies in the sample as indicated by the "Max" values in Table 3.

Remains of scales that may have belonged to the polychaete group Aphroditiformia had a rather high frequency of occurrence, roughly 30%.

Supporting this concern, we observed that within the human gut, Bacteroidetes have a rather high frequency of ParC/GyrA sequences carrying two separate TRAs (6.25%).

A rather high frequency of C/T alleles was observed, as also noted for bean [ 30], maize [ 27] and Citrus spp. [ 21, 31].

On the one hand, the C-catalyst has a rather high frequency of U's in the 3'-dangling-end of the catalytic strand, which makes it possible for the C-catalyst to be replicated by the A-catalyst.

We have discovered a new hybrid zone between three willow species with rather high frequency of introgressed individuals, which were identified both with morphological characters and genotypic data.

Still, given the fact that none of the other population parameters available for the FraMC population have so far indicated an admixture with Iranian alleles [ 35, 36, 54], the rather high frequency of the Iranian Xpr1 haplotype is unusual and would best be explained by invoking a significant positive selection coefficient associated to it.

The rather high frequency of H1 in the Tuareg from Sahel (23.3%), in association with intermediate diversity values, is in agreement with the proposal that drift played a major role in shaping the genetic structure of inland populations after they were entrapped in the Sahel belt by the desertification of the Sahara [37].

This situation may account for the rather high frequency of immunisation observed in our study.

However, it is possible that the genomic plasticity of CDKN2B observed here is connected with the rather high frequency of cancers in the domestic dog.

Rather, higher frequency of TNBC in AAW may, in part, be attributable to the effects of lifestyle choices.