Sentence examples for an observation based on from inspiring English sources

This analysis found that lipid metabolism and developmental genes were significantly over-represented in the upper ranked genes of the T2D genome-wide association studies, an observation based on thousands of samples, and one strongly consistent with the present independent analysis.

He also suggested it would "not be the end of the world" if his team have to play away in the semi-finals, an observation based on their victory in north London at the same stage a year ago.

• Just an observation, based on two games: If the Celtics continue to defend Bryant effectively and similarly to the Pistons in 2004, with a help defender showing as soon as Bryant puts the ball on the floor, are Pau Gasol and Lamar Odom mentally strong enough to get the Lakers to four victories, finishing here in Boston?

This sounds more like an observation based on a small number of cases rather than an established trend, and it doesn't say anything about causation.

This is illustrated by the following quote in a recent review article which is an observation based on an earlier comment by Macneil [24].

The analysis of these processes lends itself to an interpretation that starts from the macro-social level, as well as to an observation based on the urban micro-spaces.

Although assembly was conducted with stringent parameters, some rate of misassembly must be foreseen, and any observation based on a single assembly would have to be viewed with some caution.

a Observations based on annotation.

These observations indicate that T/C-ending two-fold degenerate amino acids are under weaker selection compared to A/G-ending two-fold degenerate amino acids, confirming an earlier observation based on much less data [ 7].

A surprising observation based on our immune selection pressure study was that the predicted CTL epitopes within a single host can cover a large fraction of the viral proteome.

A general observation based on our results is that the two populations did not respond in the same way to changes in group size and species composition.