Sentence examples for cluster of living from inspiring English sources

As with the huge "Basel Mural I," the tiny watercolor is akin to a view through a microscope toward a spirited cluster of living cells or through a telescope to exploding galaxies in deep space.

Indeed, the confocal microscopy images displayed in Figures 5, 7 and 9 might indicate the formation of clusters of living (or dying) cells but without interconnection between colonies that could be in correlation with the heterogeneous distribution of CAR among the surface.

The 95% confidence intervals (95%CI) for these estimates were adjusted to allow for the clustering effect of living within the same community using robust standard errors.

If a McDonald's opens up in a Framingham neighborhood, it could cause a cluster of people living nearby to gain weight or become slightly happier (or sadder, depending on what they think about McDonald's).

The most likely location for a cluster of people living with HIV was Jiangjin, Yongchuang, Bishan, Dazu or Rongchang.

Interviews were conducted in a very remote island community in Scotland, selected for the study following detailed discussions with the lead clinician for chronic pain in the NHS Highland area during which it was ascertained that there was a cluster of patients living on the island who met the TOPS project selection criteria.

In addition to these household measures, we include a cluster level measure: the percentage of living children aged 12 60 months who have received measles vaccination in the cluster.

Historically this main concentration of Mikea may have extended as far south as the Fiherenana River and as far north as the Mangoky River; another main cluster of Mikea live to the west and southwest of Lake Ihotry.

We proposed a clustering method by selecting 343 images of living rooms from residential places according to their history and interior design style.

MFI-K171 falls outside the clusters of all living taxa.

The small-scale spatial heterogeneity in urban transmission associated with clusters of people living near parks, water bodies, small-scale agricultural land, or peri-urban fringes also makes prevention difficult if neighborhood-specific risks are not known or considered.