Sentence examples for an extensive population from inspiring English sources

The complexity of this problem is determined by presence of an extensive population of the dynamic requirements and restrictions, which essentially hampers use of classical methods of synthesis.

The complexity of this problem is determined by the presence of an extensive population of certain dynamical conditions, requirements and restrictions that essentially hampers the using of synthesis methods in framework of classical control theory.

This analysis revealed an extensive population of clones that abutted but did not cross rhombomeric boundaries (34/116) (Table 2, Figure 1B).

In marked contrast to the frequent fruit abortion in the Jurupa population, an extensive population in Garner Valley produces large numbers of viable acorns.

We surveyed genetic variation on an extensive population sampling, using both nuclear (nDNA) microsatellite loci and chloroplast DNA (cpDNA) sequencing.

Here we present an extensive population genetic survey of the migratory locust in China using highly polymorphic microsatellite DNA markers.

For the assessment of circadian type, the sample size was small, but derived from an extensive population-based sample using the National Population Register and the Finnish Twin Cohort.

Here we analyze a regionally extensive population of mappable planar surfaces, which crown several major, tectonically active sierras of the inner south-eastern Betic Cordillera, SE Spain.

A more extensive population screening of these potential markers is required, with several individuals per population, in order to measure allele frequencies and fixed differences between populations.

The YKU population is the most southerly population and an extensive natural population has been maintained for a long time because it occurs on a small isolated island with steep mountains, offering a preferred habitat for this species (Tsumura and Ohba 1993).

On a regional scale, extensive population fluctuations in M. coquereli [ 123] are compensated by immigration from adjacent populations [ 124], but continuing fragmentation may put M. coquereli at risk of extinction from patches that are too remote to allow for recolonization.