Sentence examples for an inclusive analysis from inspiring English sources

This study presents an inclusive analysis of a large panel of tetraploid wheat representing all known taxa and provides a global picture of genetic relationship and population structure.

Such an inclusive analysis helps to qualify the turbine design as well as investigation methods for practical applications with a focus on flow confinement.

Atwood et al. have shown that (with the same assumption) an inclusive analysis with respect to KSπ0 can be performed, since the properties of the decay amplitudes are independent of the angular momentum of the KSπ0 system.

We used an inclusive analysis for differentially expressed genes, taking into account the GO hierarchy, in which genes annotated with terms that are descendent of the correspondent term in a specific level, obtain the annotation from the parent.

While Brandley et al.'s [ 5] study is notable for its broad phylogenetic scope, the relatively sparse taxon sampling for several clades dictated (at least presently) by such an inclusive analysis potentially limits the resolution that can be attained in inferring the mode and tempo of evolutionary transitions.

Therefore, a more inclusive analysis of additional stressors and mediating variables would provide a clearer understading of children's psychosocial status over time, especially for the vulnerable subgroups (i.e. adolescents, girls, and children living in centers) who may benefit from more intensive emotional support.

A more inclusive analysis of parasitic mycoplasma species [60] suggests that gene products available directly from the host may become neutralized when liberated from normalizing selective constraints, whereas functions under-represented in the host, tend to be preserved.

Other omics data could be further integrated for a more inclusive analysis.

These remarkable patterns can be quantified, and their numbers between datasets compared in a single inclusive analysis.

A more inclusive analysis based on the longest ORF (in BLAST defined frame) produced similar estimates (median OHRORF: 67.4, 75.8, 77.2, and 60.3%, respectively).

We therefore recommend further research, a more inclusive analysis of costs and benefits, as well as the globalization and harmonization of regulatory standards that will limit the negative human health impact of SRM.