Sentence examples for anticipated selection from inspiring English sources

Prince Salman's anticipated selection as the country's crown prince seemed, therefore, a natural choice within the family and beyond.

In another highly anticipated selection, Mr. Rumsfeld recommended that Lt. Gen. John P. Abizaid of the Army, a Lebanese-American who speaks Arabic, be nominated to replace Gen. Tommy R. Franks, who is to retire in the summer as head of the United States Central Command.

Following several months of sniping from corporate America that President Obama is supposedly anti-business, Sperling's anticipated selection has raised hopes in such quarters that he signals a fresh new effort from the administration to woo business and patch up rifts.

As anticipated, selection of thymocytes expressing the MHC class I restricted H-Y TCR was skewed towards the CD8 lineage (Figure 1B).

We anticipated selection bias, that is, confounding by indication, because patient characteristics impact the choice of allopurinol vs. febuxostat.

The anticipated selection of David Gregory to be the new moderator of NBC's "Meet the Press" may not be the only significant change in the lineup of Sunday morning political discussion shows.

Each year, on the day the prizes were to be announced, Swedish journalists, anticipating his selection, gathered in the stairwell of his Stockholm apartment building, about a mile from the Swedish Academy, which administers the prizes.

The participation rate was generally high and we do not anticipate substantial selection bias.

Thus, in situations in which the competitor (H) is highly prevalent and/or highly immunomanipulative (high H and/or high x), we anticipate that selection would favor thicker capsule types that are more resistant to clearance by opsonophagocytosis.

They conclude that requirements for effort-intensive cognitive control are anticipated during the selection of specific actions and thus, that action selection is guided by the anticipation of action outcomes.

What seems important is that an induced (but not anticipated) strong stabilizing selection leads to significant reductions in phenotypic variation over relatively short time scales.