Sentence examples for a universal distribution from inspiring English sources

It is also based on the more recent idea of measuring intelligence through dynamic/interactive tests held against a universal distribution of environments.

The presence of the MVA pathway in these advanced green algae indicates a universal distribution among Streptophyta, and our phylogenetic HMGS analyses substantiate the recent classification of Mesostigma basal to charophytes and land plants.

If the physical properties of a structural component are sufficiently random then the statistical distribution of the natural frequencies and mode shapes tends to a universal distribution associated with the Gaussian Orthogonal Ensemble (GOE) of random matrices.

However, those genes included in 'minimal genome' proposals which have a universal distribution are probably essential genes.

We recovered gk enzymes from taxa across the tree of life, suggesting a universal distribution, as previously reported (te Velthuis et al., 2007; de Mendoza et al., 2010).

Because genes do not have a universal distribution, in the case of the 41, 42, and 43 species data sets, single-gene families could score in the range of 4 41, 4 42, or 4 43 sequences, respectively.

Tree diagrams, inferred from a subset of genes with a wide or universal distribution are still the most commonly used models for prokaryotic evolution [ 25], though it has been pointed out that usually these diagrams are only constructed from less than one percent of the genome of these organisms [ 26].

But the Church also brings several critical missing elements to the table: The worldwide network of congregations offers universal distribution, a local presence everywhere, a large pool of motivated voluntary manpower, long-term grassroots commitment and built-in credibility with villagers.

The third phase of the trial is a conditional three month Universal Distribution Phase in which all women enrolled in the trial would receive prophylactic oxytocin following delivery of the baby.

Tryptophan's universal distribution as a proteinogenic amino acid excludes it from being a natural product.

The first step in our analysis was to identify orthologous genes with close to universal distribution in a large set of bacterial genomes, as such genes are more likely to represent important functional and regulatory features that have been conserved during evolution.