Sentence examples for a restricted segment of from inspiring English sources

Data truncation can occurs either due to sampling that only includes those individuals whose size lies within a certain interval or when equations are fitted to a restricted segment of the size range.

Sileshi (2015) has demonstrated that the allometry exponent can be highly biased when the power-law equation is fitted to a restricted segment of the size range or different life stages of a species.

The sampling methodology could have restricted segments of the population from participation, and therefore certain opinions and perceptions could have been omitted.

Repertoires against other antigens have also been shown to have restricted segment usage, although the degree and pattern of restriction vary.

These confluent changes were restricted to a segment of a fascicle or several fascicles.

Moreover, most published studies have limitations: they were restricted to segments of the general population (the elderly [19, 20] or adolescents [21]) or to selected types of headache (eg, cluster headache [22]); or they were carried out before the publication of ICHD-I [23]; or they did not assess the impact of headache.

Political participation in all Balkan states soon became restricted to a small segment of the population.

It's important for reputation services like SezWho to establish these partnerships, and to support the widest range of platforms, because reputations are not terribly useful if they are restricted to a small segment of the web.

Gene flow between the alternative chromosome arrangements, designated ZAL2 and ZAL2m, which differ by a minimum of two inversions, is restricted to a small segment of the chromosome near the tip of the p-arm (Thorneycroft 1975; Thomas et al. 2008).

The 252 respondents, while not a scientifically valid sample and restricted to one segment of the app market, indicated what many people had suspected: the app world is an ecology weighted heavily toward a few winners.

This is a protracted, labor-intensive, and expensive procedure that can slow the diagnostic process and restricts use in a large segment of the population.