Sentence examples for broad array of human from inspiring English sources

Sudan has been accused of a broad array of human rights abuses during its civil war, including slavery.

President Jimmy Carter had promoted a broad array of human rights policies, which Reagan sharply questioned during his successful campaign against Mr. Carter in 1980.

Although birds contribute to a broad array of human needs, the focus here is on cultural services related to birdwatching.

Using genome-wide detection methods, ubiquitously aberrant expression profiles of miRNAs have been identified in a broad array of human cancers, showing great potential as novel diagnostic and prognostic biomarkers of cancer with high specificity and sensitivity.

Several RBPs that affect the turnover and translation of proteins implicated in proliferation, survival, inflammation, neurodegeneration, and cancer (HuR, AUF1, TIA-1, TTP) displayed elevated abundance in a broad array of human tissues and in all ages, suggesting that their influence extends throughout the human life span [ 100].

She joined the board of directors of the National Organization for Women and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and she became widely identified with a broad array of international human rights issues, rather than focusing primarily on race.

Due to the availability of large quantities of publically available expression data and the relative ease of construction, GCNs have been constructed for a broad array of organisms including human [ 2, 5, 6], yeast [ 7- 9], Arabidopsis [ 10- 13], rice [ 14, 15], maize [ 16], potato [ 17] and many more.

The evolution model is then applied to a broad array of development arenas mostly human-made system arenas.

The A-to-I RNA editing gene family and their enzymatic editing activity has been well conserved in a broad array of species including humans, mice, flies, zebrafish, xenopus and notably, C. elegans [31], [35].

Although a broad array of cognitive processes are affected when human beings are deprived of sleep, deficits in sustained or vigilant attention are particularly robust and are of great importance in predicting real-world cognitive errors [1].

A research team led by William Jungers, an American paleoanthropologist concluded that "the foot of Homo floresiensis exhibits a broad array of primitive features that are not seen in modern humans of any body size".