Sentence examples for a selection of widely from inspiring English sources

This chapter describes a selection of widely used instruments and techniques.

Apart from the consequences for the structure function relationship, the global topology alterations have been probed using a selection of widely used graph theoretic measures.

To further study the mechanisms underlying these observations, we pre-treated mice with a selection of widely-used anti-inflammatory drugs and assayed the behavioural changes and inflammatory mediator production following a systemic challenge with LPS.

Very recently, a cohort of noncommercial analysis pipelines was introduced and a current selection of widely used packages is reviewed in [ 5].

Mr. Fu says there is now a huge selection of widely available modern bamboo materials: from veneers to parquet flooring, even fabrics for soft furnishings.

Professor Dylan Wiliam, deputy director of the Institute of Education in London, said the government should 'reconsider' using multiple-choice tests, which ask pupils to choose from a selection of answers, more widely.

A selection of numerical schemes widely used to solve unsteady compressible low Mach number flows has been implemented to simulate this flow for two Mach number values, M = 0.1 and M = 0.01.

A selection of the more widely favoured houseplants follows, under two sections: foliage plants, some of which also bear interesting flowers; and flowering plants, species kept primarily for their flowers.

For a pre- and post-operative clinical examination, a selection of the most widely used questionnaires in THA research will be used [ 20, 21].

It was primarily developed for the selection of adult cases in research however, concerns have been raised on its selection of widely heterogeneous patients [ 14, 15].

The reduced substitution rate of the lincRNA exons compared with the adopted neutral baseline (in this case, the substitution rate for introns) and the broad distribution of Ke values qualitatively resemble the case of protein-coding exons, which are almost universally subject to purifying selection of widely varying strengths (Ka/ KS <1) (Koonin and Wolf 2010).