Sentence examples for apparent propensity from inspiring English sources

The commissioner, a former undercover narcotics detective, joked with reporters yesterday about his apparent propensity to stumble across crimes.

To this has been added the apparent propensity of officials to believe only what the Stalinist system here wants them to believe, and to do only what Mr. Hussein ordains.

Until the 20th century and despite their apparent propensity for mountain climbing, Sherpas had not attempted to scale the region's mountains, which they viewed as the homes of the gods.

Because of the apparent propensity of positively charged iron to associate with the negatively charged DNA, H2O2 mediated cell death results from DNA damage [14].

The group also has an apparent propensity for genome duplication and polyploidization.

Alternatively, the apparent propensity to obtain 950 bp copies after deletion could result from structural particularities in the breakpoints regions.

What's odd, given our apparent national propensity for naturalism and realism, is how able we are to ignore things that don't fit.

For translocations involving focal hotspots, there are two factors that make the translocation clinically apparent: the increased propensity for DSB and the growth advantage.

Given the apparent connection between propensities and causation adumbrated in Section 3.5, powerful causal modeling techniques by authors such as Spirtes, Glymour and Scheines (1993) and Pearl (2000), and recent work on causation more generally (e.g., Hall 2003, Woodward 2003) should also prove fruitful here.

Specifically, A is defined as (1) This simple form could eventually be made to account for the number of atom atom contacts, their apparent distances, electrochemical propensities and other attributes of residue neighbor interactions.

The shorter fhlA53 construct on the other hand showed very different binding behavior with a 50-fold difference in the dissociation rates between the two apparent rates, explaining the propensity for fhlA53 to binding to a single site (proximal).