Sentence examples for assumed dominance from inspiring English sources

As moderates assumed dominance in the insurgent government (by July) and delayed the enactment of promised peasant reforms, they lost mass peasant support for the rebellion.

Thus traditionally Oz being a strong swim nation took a lot of medals, now China has assumed dominance and with the US always being good everyone else looks for the scraps.

Recently drug eluting stents have assumed dominance in the interventional world as positive trial results revealed their efficacy for preventing restenosis.

The assumed dominance and efficacy of divine causation made the human mind a mere occasion on which appropriate motions are triggered in the body, and motions in the body (such as those associated with sensations) became the occasions on which thoughts are caused in the mind.

In this study, we assumed dominance variance to be one third of the additive genetic variance.

The backcross encoding we used assumed dominance of the C3H allele, i.e. homozygous B6J were coded as 0 and both heterozygous and homozygous C3H were coded as 1.

His studies demonstrated that the left side of the brain is normally dominant for analytical and verbal tasks, while the right hemisphere assumes dominance in spatial tasks, music, and certain other areas.

There appears to be no apparent social structure; however, there is evidence that some sharks may be territorial and assume dominance hierarchies around feeding areas.

As if controlled by a biological timetable, each given stage must be superseded by a new one, receding in significance as the new stage assumes dominance.

Tom's research leads him to conjecture that "the folder metaphor is losing ground and the keyword one is currently assuming dominance".".

To measure association between S/s genotypes and malaria infection we used the haplotype score test by Schaid et al. [58] and Lake et al. [59] implemented in the software Haplostats v.1.4, assuming dominance for the S allele and when necessary, including age, gender, and African, European or Native American ancestry (see below) as covariates.