Sentence examples for a specific constellation from inspiring English sources

The shift of a specific constellation point over time is a stochastic process defined as (A14).

If there's a specific constellation you're looking for you can search through the application's database, and SkyMap will help you find it in the sky, using an intuitive arrow system to tell you which direction to turn.

Perhaps there exist several types of offences and perpetrators with a specific constellation of current and background variables of which we are presently unaware.

Furthermore, the possibility has been made mooted that different components of autism may have different genetic origins, with the full syndrome being observed only when a specific constellation of deficits is seen (Happé et al. 2006).

Lin et al. (2007) conducted simulations to show that the extent to which different markers were co-inherited (i.e., in linkage disequilibrium) can vary from one population to another, and that where the phenotype depends on a specific constellation of allelic variants, then flip-flops between populations can occur.

Also, it meant we could not justify undertaking any further sub-group analyses to determine if any specific constellations of manic or depressive symptoms were associated with weakened rhythmicity (as reported by Gonzalez et al. 2014).

In this specific constellation, a relatively ISG-susceptible virus (from the major allele recipient) has to replicate in a high ISG expression background (minor allele donor graft), which may result in improved initial control of replication.

A third theoretical account maintains that atypical language laterality in itself is not a risk factor, but the specific constellation of lateralised brain functions is important.

This suggests that MDBs require either a specific pathogenetic constellation or genetic predisposition for its formation, which is present only in a subset of patients.

Learners who have recently received support from an external collaboration script have been guided by the specific constellation of internal script components induced by the external collaboration script (according to Principle 1) and are thus likely to develop corresponding higher level internal collaboration script components that integrate these components (according to Principle 3).

Furthermore, we argue that the specific constellation and alignment of actors in such a partnership define how and what kinds of users are constituted, as the target groups and success criteria for the development of welfare technologies are shaped throughout the innovation process rather than decided at the beginning.