Sentence examples for chronological overlap from inspiring English sources

"These new results confirm a long-suspected chronological overlap between the last Neanderthals and the first modern humans in Europe," said Jean-Jacques Hublin, director of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, who wasn't involved in the study.

Across these studies, large variations in HIV and HCV prevalence estimates were commonly observed, reflecting the complex geographical and chronological overlapping of the two epidemics.

It's complex and non-chronological; events overlap; characters you think are dead suddenly reappear; and the novel, written in the third person about the fictitious writer Anna, her first book, her friends, their shared lovers, husbands and children, if you know anything about Lessing's own life is, given the necessary name changes, pretty much all true.

Three broad threads can be discerned in the literature: and listed in approximate, if overlapping, chronological order, they are continuing education (1960s onwards), the promotion of teamwork (late 1970s onwards) and more recently, the development of quality and evidence based health care.

Results indicate that, besides existing overlap between chronological and pathological aging processes (e.g. mitochondrial processes and lipid metabolism), many divergent functional responses were revealed using a (often tissue-specific) pathological scale.

Although there is a degree of overlap, a chronological pattern is emerging with visual failure occurring within the first decade of life, followed by deafness from late childhood to early adulthood, and then a combination of ataxia, myopathy, peripheral neuropathy and progressive external ophthalmoplegia from the third decade of life onwards (Fig. 7).

Tate Britain has opted for a thematic rather than a chronological approach, although in practice they overlap.

It is intriguing to observe that the use of antimony or manganese as a decolourant is not a strictly chronological progression, as the two technologies appear to overlap, and may perhaps represent regional differences in production practice.

Figure 3 depicts an overlap analysis of functional pathways between chronological and all pathology-related aging parameters for liver (for detailed information on the other tissues see [ 4]).

Overlap analysis, based on a ranked top1000 as input between hepatic chronological aging (Fig. 2C, left) and lipofuscin-related output in liver (Fig. 2C, right) yielded overlapping biological pathways functional in mitochondrial processes and lipid metabolism for example.

A significant overlap between metabolites that show age-associated changes between the diets can also identify the biological, rather than the chronological, aging component.