Sentence examples for collective diversity from inspiring English sources

The inferred species diversity in environmental barcodes greatly exceeded the collective diversity of all public culture collections.

Now, some 20 years later, that collective diversity of women's voices is needed desperately.

Biller, S. J., Berube, P. M., Lindell, D. & Chisholm, S. W. Prochlorococcus: the structure and function of collective diversity.

Instead, the non-executive responsibility is to spend time to learn enough about the business such that, combined with collective diversity of skills and sufficient independence of the board as a whole, they will be equipped to ask the right questions even without executive-level access to information.

Creativity thrives on "collective diversity" -- that potent combination of ideas from people across the organization with different backgrounds, thinking styles, and expertise.

Justin has demonstrated collective diversity by volunteering his time and using his talents to connect with a variety of people outside of traditional circles who need support.

We need our collective Creative Diversity to solve all our problems together.

They also differ in their regional phylogenetic/population genetic profiles: eastern Samoana species have much lower collective genetic diversity levels and more pronounced phylogenetic cohesiveness [ 35, 55, 57].

The predominance of selected methanogen lineages in the Archaeal domain (represented as percentage of total identified reads in Archaea) has been observed in both production and laboratory-scale biogas reactors [ 23, 39, 40], and concluded in a recent meta-analysis of the collective microbial diversity [ 41, 42].

These distinctions included the much lower collective genetic diversity levels of Samoana species (compare relative generic treespaces in Figure 1) and their more pronounced mt phylogenetic cohesiveness (all three Samoana species were reciprocally monophyletic, including the multi-island taxa; Figure 8).

In setting goals for sustainable development, problems may arise as a result of conflicting views such as: cause versus cure; humility versus arrogance; intergenerational versus intragenerational equity; growth versus constraint; individual interest versus collective interest; diversity versus purpose; adaptation versus resistance; or optimization versus spare capacity (Dovers and Handmer, 1993).