Sentence examples for be a universal characteristic from inspiring English sources

We suggest that modularization may be a universal characteristic of real networks, due to the advantages it brings to network multi-functionality, robustness, and evolvability.

Mitoxantrone resistance appears to be a universal characteristic of cell lines that overexpress ABCG2.

Essentially, a large number of different parameter configurations exist that produce the "same" dynamical output from the system, as emphasized in a study by Gutenkunst et al [ 9], whereby, using a large set of biochemical models, they found a "sloppy" parameter sensitivity spectra to be a universal characteristic of these models.

For example, although it is common to assume that a shared social identification implies that group members are seen as interchangeable exemplars of a horizontal community (the paradigmatic example being European national identities: Anderson, 1983), this should not be presumed to be a universal characteristic of social identities (Yuki, 2003; Yuki et al., 2005).

The progressive accumulation of molecular damage is a universal characteristic of ageing [1 3].

The existence of only a few very important nodes is a universal characteristic of all complex networks.

Substantial number of walk-in patients (average of 72% in our study) to outpatient services is a universal characteristic of Taiwan's healthcare organizations.

The use of different soil types will determine whether silica sand always reduces the bioavailability of nanomaterials compared to natural soil (indicating that the observed difference is a universal characteristic) or whether the effect is specific to particular soil types.

Because crystallographic texture is a universal characteristic of polycrystalline materials, this work has the potential to significantly expand the class of materials whose grain boundary networks can be controlled.

We also show that the presence of these multiple log-normal distributions of gene expression levels is a universal characteristic of gene expression in eurkaryotes.

Finally, we demonstrated that changes in the variance in log-transformed gene expression levels can be explained by the degree of separation of 3 large log-normally distributed gene expression families and that the presence of these log-normally distributed families is a universal characteristic of gene expression in eukaryotes.