Sentence examples for beyond the small number from inspiring English sources

But so far, such calls have not expanded beyond the small number of lawmakers who have been expressing such concerns for the past three years – to little effect.

The proposal was intended to increase price transparency and encourage wider participation beyond the small number of dominant dealers in a bid to diffuse risk and lower prices for institutional investors and companies that purchase swaps to offset risk.

As methods are developed that aim at extending prediction beyond the small number of well-characterised MHC class I alleles, several computational approaches have begun to explore HLA-C in general and HLA-Cw*0102 HLA-Cw*0102ar [32], [33], [34], [35].

Our results show ample opportunity to expand breast cancer epidemiology beyond the small number of chemicals studied to date.

However, beyond the small number of outspoken researchers who have submitted their opinions in various forums [ 4, 7, 8], there is a lack of understanding on what the broader research community attitudes and values towards research impact are.

When it comes to putting out books, the denial community clearly relies on a wide range of contributors well beyond the small number of contrarian (natural) scientists in its ranks.

While Sorek et al.'s finding that reducing the expression levels of a few toxic genes increases their transferability to E. coli supports our hypothesis about the impact of expression level on HGT, our hypothesis goes well beyond the mechanism of cytotoxicity and the small number of toxic genes.

This study was limited by the small sample size beyond two years on ART, and the small number of children with measures available at ART initiation.The role of food supplementation in achieving weight and height gains in this study is unknown, as the criteria used for eligibility were not consistent across clinic staff and children did not receive supplements at every visit.

Beyond limited statistical power because of the small number of studied populations, this may be as a result of the production of large amounts of pollen able to disperse over long distances in agricultural landscapes (Fénart et al. 2007; Darmency et al. 2009).

Finally, statistical analysis beyond univariate analysis was limited because of the small number of cohort members involved in each of the high-risk prairie dog exposures.

Third, owing to the small number of available studies, we pooled all study estimates beyond 12 months of follow-up in this analysis.