Sentence examples for a sample of conventional from inspiring English sources

No one knows how the Athletics' young players will react to the pressure, but this is a sample of conventional wisdom: At shortstop, Tejada will be anxious and overaggressive at the plate; Isringhausen, the closer, will fight his emotions, while Chavez at third and Grieve in left field will be unaffected.

Thus the difference might have been in more extreme in a sample of purely conventional GPs.

We constituted a sample of 18 conventional F1-hybrids including some of the main varieties cultivated in the past years.

We graphed results for sunscreens in a similar format [see Supplemental Material, Figure S1 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1289/ehp.1104052); results are presented for a composited sample of conventional sunscreens, the calculated composite obtained by averaging results for five alternative sunscreens, and individual results for the five alternative sunscreens).

In a systematic review, we compared the quality of clinical-trial research in homeopathy to a sample of research on conventional therapies using a validated and system-neutral approach.

Rotavirus was successfully detected in a sample of potato stew by conventional RT-seminested-PCR.

Fig. 5 1HRMASAspectrara of a sample of buffalo-milk mozzarella: a conventional 1H spectrum; b diffusion-edited spectrum; c CPMG-edited spectrum.

To this end, a farm-level indicator of agricultural sustainability, based on patterns of input use, is constructed for a sample of 80 organic and 157 conventional producers in the UK.

In this naturalistic study, we used a comprehensive neuropsychological battery of tests to assess a sample of schizophrenia patients taking either conventional (n = 13) or novel antipsychotics (n = 26) at baseline and at two years after.

In the present family-based association study, we directly addressed this question by quantifying -1438A/G polymorphism in a sample of schizophrenic patients treated with conventional antipsychotics (mainly haloperidol) and their parents.

The considerable information gaps seen in our sample of conventional, publicly available sources strongly support an expansion in the amount of publicly available information beyond that contained in summaries.