Mathematics instructors appear to be aware of these issues, and the US mathematics community has had, and continues to have, lively debates about both the breadth and depth at which topics should be addressed in Calculus I (e.g., Wu 1999; Yoshinobu and Jones 2012).
Note that the organ-specificity index τ is inversely correlated with the number (breadth) of organs at which a gene is expressed.
The city's subway system was launched in 1904, a time at which the breadth of the transportation that would be needed to carry all of the residents and tourists of New York was unfathomable.
After retiring from the stage, she spent nine years as the editor of Pointe Magazine, at which she gained a breadth of knowledge about the economic, as well as the artistic, side of ballet.
Synthetic biology is unique for the range of skills it requires, the fast pace at which it develops, and the breadth of applications it promises.
Both earlier and later atomists maintained that the atom has no length, breadth or depth, for these dimensions require limits at which they terminate, and it is the atoms themselves that play the role of the required limits, and so ipso facto, they could not possess a length, breadth or depth.
The level at which each item appears within the hierarchy is determined by the breadth of factors taken into consideration in forming a response.
The ratio ω decreased significantly with the increase in the temporal breadth of expression, i.e. the number of flower and leaf developmental stages at which a gene was expressed (P < 10-8, for both comparisons).
To determine whether the mAbs we isolated accounted for the breadth of ADCC activity in QA255, we screened QA255 plasma IgG obtained 914 dpi – the same time point at which the mAbs were isolated – against the panel of 11 envelopes.
Furthermore, the breadth of DDR and mitotic regulator alterations underlying the pathogenesis of breast cancer and its subtypes, or the point at which DDR alterations might contribute to disease progression is unknown.
