Sentence examples for broad occurrence from inspiring English sources
The broad occurrence of these changes is indicated by the synchronous incidence of dark layers among the three sites of ODP Legs 127/128 (Tada et al. 1992).
Crack growth through subgrain structure explains the broad occurrence of crack features without a low-index orientation and is justified based on trapped-hydrogen embrittlement.
OPSI has a remarkably broad occurrence timetable.
Although waterbirds could have higher prevalences, we have demonstrated broad occurrence of influenza viruses in diverse taxa of Passeriformes (songbirds) in Southeast Asia.
Thus, ESBL-producing E. coli are held to be responsible for the broad occurrence [ 14] and for severer courses of many diseases [ 15, 16].
Our results have shown the broad occurrence of leaderless genes in bacteria, especially in Actinobacteria, where around 20% genes are leaderless (Table 2).
Mount Mudeung National Geopark (MMNG), Gwangju, Republic of Korea (1187 masl), is known for its huge, broad occurrences of columnar jointed colonnades in the Cretaceous Mudeungsan Tuff.
To review the incidence and possible mechanisms of 2 problems caused by infusion misdirection during microincisional vitrectomy in 1 physician's practice and to find an estimate of the broader occurrence among other physicians.
The presence of aldoxime-producing CYP79 genes in all so far sequenced angiosperm genomes might indicate a broader occurrence of aldoxime-mediated auxin formation, especially under biotic stresses such as herbivory or pathogen attack.
For CFI, which has a different domain structure to those of CFH and MCP, the broader occurrence of mutations in its structure may be related to extensive interactions of its SP domain with the CUB domain in C3b, and its SRCR domain with the C345C domain in C3b.
In that study, the authors propose that beyond affording a broad partnership, the wide occurrence of disordered regions in viral proteins could also be related to the typical high mutation rates of RNA viruses, representing a strategy for buffering the deleterious effects of mutations [111].
