Sentence examples for breadth of the population from inspiring English sources

A general issue in exploiting such approach concerns the breadth of the population that can be reached by serious games.

However, all these studies have some shortcomings with respect to the set of genes represented on the microarray, the breadth of the population genetic data provided along with the mCGH results, or the size and composition of the sample population.

To overcome the limitations of bias in the sample population, even with the large sample population recruited, further investigation would require a greater breadth of the population.

We quantify the degree of specialization by the number of ecotypes evolved and the niche breadth of the population, and observe that these are sensitive to resource influx and trade-offs.

The occupation of the new habitat by the peripheral population, and its progressive adaptation to it, however, will reduce the realized niche breadth of the peripheral population and the degree of realized niche overlap between the peripheral and core populations.

Finally, despite the breadth of the patient population assessed, uninsured patients were not included in the database; therefore, our results may not be fully generalizable to the full HCV population.

This was achieved by continuing analyses of mtDNA (Dowling et al. 2005) and adding characterization of microsatellite loci from samples of larvae that spanned the temporal and geographic breadth of the spawning population over a 15-year period.

However in the absence of Treg specific surface antigens, cell purification remains a compromise between the breadth and purity of the population isolated.

The observed genetic differentiation of C. miliaris at Easter Island could be related to the geographic isolation of C. miliaris at Easter Island, the world's most isolated oceanic island, or associated with the increased dietary breadth of the Easter Island population.

General transfer functions can also be used to estimate the breadth of a population's realized niche (Rehfeldt et al. 1999).

Given the cosmopolitan breadth of its home population, and the lively history of the building itself — it also was the New York City Pavilion for the city's second World's Fair, in 1964 — Queens consciousness was the way to go, and so it has.