Sentence examples for breadth of expression and from inspiring English sources

The Sonata in A (Op. 69), from his heroic middle period, bracingly mixes Olympian breadth of expression and restless ingenuity.

"Kreisleriana," which shared the first half with "Blumenstück," is a tougher nut: Schumann's imagination runs wilder here, and the demands that he makes on a pianist are greater, in both breadth of expression and pure technique.

We then analyzed the relationship between the breadth of expression and evolutionary rates.

Motif positional constraints define very distinct promoter architectures depending on breadth of expression and type of tissue.

Our results are congruent with previous studies reporting relationships between breadth of expression and the rate of gene evolution in other organisms [ 14, 15].

This adaptive scenario makes specific predictions about the breadth of expression and physiological range of defensive, digestive, and intermediate forms (in those species that have the latter two).

Genes occupying extreme downstream positions in the pathway exhibit higher levels and breadths of expression, and encode more highly connected proteins, than upstream genes, although none of these differences is statistically significant (Table 2).

In order to relate the TE environment of human genes and GL to gene expression, three expression parameters for human genes were measured using microarray data over 79 tissues as described in the Materials and Methods: 1) peak expression (PE), 2) breadth of expression (BE) and 3) TS.

The microarray expression data described above were used to calculate three measurements of gene expression: peak expression (PE), breadth of expression (BE) and tissue-specificity (TS).

We assessed the degree of partial correlation between d N/d S and expression level, breadth of expression, gene length, and recombination rate.

The information available for 21 Oryza genes was obtained and it was determined that they were also divisible into three groups, which I will call respectively Class I, Class II and Class III, according to both their average level of expression and breadth of expression (summarized in Figure 7).