Sentence examples for a small selective from inspiring English sources

In the previous section, it was demonstrated that the amino acids Ser, Ile, Leu, Pro and Thr, can all be added to their correct positions in the code either by positive selection (negative δΦ) or by overcoming only a small selective barrier.

"I'm going to sing, dance, draw, design -- whatever gives me joy," wrote Jessica Perez, who left the Choir Academy of Harlem, a small selective public school.

But it also highlights how churches, in demanding that a small, selective collection of their ideas take priority, are actually denying what is supposed to be at the heart of their faith.

High Note on College Acceptance The Choir Academy of Harlem, a small selective public school on Madison Avenue and 126th Street, is singing the news that all 41 of its graduates were accepted to college.

"They don't know the miles we run, they don't know the punishment we take in the gym, they don't know the sacrifices that we have to make to become a world champion, it's a small selective few that can do that.

Pamela B. Gann, the president of Claremont McKenna College, a small, selective liberal arts college in California, admitted on Monday that a "senior administrator" had been submitting inflated SAT data to ratings agencies since 2005, in an apparent effort to increase the college's standing.

Maybe for the first few years a smaller, selective field is needed.

This observation confirmed the assumption that an inversion with fewer genes would have a smaller selective advantage [ 31].

Our results show that very small levels of introgression, combined with a very small selective advantage for the transgene and a moderately large population size, can already lead to a high probability that the transgene goes to fixation in the wild relative.

Indeed, a recent study [ 53] demonstrated that the force causing conservation of some non-coding genome regions of human, mouse and chimpanzee can be explained by a rather small selective pressure at the genomic level.

While regulatory agencies request information on poorly studied, potentially serious environmental hazards, the publications in scientific journals emphasize a relatively small, selective number of highly prominent chemicals, about which large numbers of articles were published already during the past century.