The phrase "artificially pool" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the creation of a collective resource or data set that is not naturally occurring, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The researchers decided to artificially pool the data from various studies to enhance the overall analysis."
Alternatives: "synthetically gather" or "manually aggregate".
The aggregate contribution limits, he said, force candidates and political parties to compete for an "artificially limited pool of money".
However, this bears the risk that nucleation ceases to be a limiting factor [2]. Thus, we believe that under these conditions, any nucleation-promoting activity of Sse1 will be marginalized by the increase in spontaneous seed formation among an artificially expanded pool of available Sup35.
Both newt species generally avoided the artificially established pools, but the spontaneously established pools were equally suitable for them in both technically reclaimed and spontaneously developed heaps.
These international leaders also emphasize ensuring that all students have access to a high-quality curriculum and providing all teachers with support to continuously improve their skills — instead of forcing teachers and schools to compete for artificially limited pools of money.
It would, in reality, prevent a serving prime minister or president from ever leading the European commission – artificially restricting the pool of talent precisely when the EU needs to find the very best.
Instead of squabbling over an artificially limited talent pool, we must invest resources to develop talented people — even though another company may snatch them away.
If the model-building tool used requires an artificially biased training pool, it needs to be augmented with examples from the undersampled class before the prediction and error beta binomials are fitted.
These findings indicate that evolutionary pressure on highly expressed genes influenced both codon bias and translation initiation efficiency and therefore explains contradictory findings that codon usage bias correlates with translation efficiency of native genes, but not with the artificially created gene pool, which was not subjected to evolution pressure.
The present study reports the long-term persistence of a population of Leucorrhinia dubia (Odonata: Libellulidae) reintroduced to artificially created bog pools in the Czech Republic.
The positive values of F is argued in favour a high level of inbreeding but they could also be artificially inflated by pooling different reproductive units (Wahlund effect) or because of a mix of asexual and sexual lineages.
