Sentence examples for changes in the introduction from inspiring English sources

We have made the appropriate changes in the Introduction.

We feel that this figure, along with supporting changes in the Introduction, provides a nice graphical introduction to the retinal circuitry and the problem of gain control.

To what extent these patterns were attributable to changes in TB transmission and to what extent to changes in the introduction of new strains from abroad or from reactivation of latent infection are unclear.

This study attempted to determine, by DNA-fingerprinting of M. tuberculosis isolates, to what extent TB trends from 1995 to 2002 were determined by changes in the introduction of new strains and by changes in ongoing transmission.

The poem will remain in the next printing of "The Riverside Shakespeare" with a change in the introduction to reflect what has happened, said Michael Gillespie, editor in charge of literature titles for college courses at Houghton Mifflin.

We now first highlight the importance of epidemiological dynamics and the competition-reducing nature of antigenic change in the Introduction: "Gaining intuition from these simple models a pattern that is inconsistent with the long-term evolutionary dynamics of influenza A/H3N2 in humans".

This sentence has been changed in the Introduction and now reads: 'Auditory hair cells convert tiny variations of sound pressure through the displacement of their apical hair bundles into analogous voltage waveforms.' 2) Results and Discussion, first paragraph – cages or cylinders?

First, a technological shift triggered changes in behaviour: the introduction of new varieties of fish, which made the ponds more profitable, induced landlords to seize ponds that had been communal.

The reduction in LOS for myocardial infarction and angina pectoris patients is probably an effect of technological changes, in particular the introduction of PCI.

Modifications included changes in wording, the introduction of additional instructions, as well as the re-arrangement and splitting of questions (see Table 4).

Much of the genetic and phenotypic diversity evident in natural Arabidopsis accessions occurs as a result of drastic mutations, such as deletions and nucleotide changes resulting in the introduction of stop codons.