Sentence examples for common recipient from inspiring English sources

College football, aided by a ranking system that lends itself to defining epochal battles, has been the most common recipient of the title, but it's been attached to other contests too: a 1956 chess match between Donald Byrne and Bobby Fischer, a 1968 college basketball game, a 1970 World Cup semifinal, and a three-month-long bout of Go, the board game, that spilled from 1933 into 1934.

The attempt to develop rice cultivars with such bi-modal rooting patterns is now in an initial stage, relying on the introgression of the Dro1 and qSOR1 loci into a common recipient variety such as 'IR64'IR64

Because the metaphase II oocyte, the common recipient used for somatic cell nuclear transfer [ 159], contains nuclear factors in its cytoplasm, FL-L1 transcripts might be available in the ooplasm if not bound to chromatin.

Ross et al. have investigated trogocytosis in both the allogeneic experimental setting and in patients with multiple myeloma and other B-cell malignancies; they identified 2 molecules as potential transfer candidates, human leukocyte antigen (HLA -G and tHLA -Gmolecule CD86, and identheied T cells as the most common recipient lymphocyte suB7opulation [ 8].

Collections of nearly isogenic lines where each line carries a delimited portion of a donor source genome into a common recipient genetic background are known as introgression libraries and have already shown to be instrumental for the dissection of quantitative traits.

Among the high-tech wealthy, the most common recipients of gifts were human services charities; 69percentt of the respondents reported such donations.

These values imply that one or a select few individuals were the most frequently targeted – were the most common recipients of communication in the ED by teammates [ 38].

However, some members appear to be more common recipients or donors of gene transfer in all communities and metabolic pathways, with Betaproteobacteria to Gammaproteobacteria (21 transfers) in AU the most common direction of transfer (Additional file 6).

However, a review of ecological factors influencing inpatient psychiatric unit violence, by Hamrin et al. [ 8], presented conflicting findings about staff gender and aggression; with some studies concluding male staff were at greater risk of being recipients of violence, whereas other studies reported females staff were the most common recipients of violence.

"In the 19th century, it was much more common for recipients to mock prizes and decline them," said James English, an English professor at the University of Pennsylvania, who is writing a book about awards.

It is common for recipients to donate prize money to benefit scientific, cultural, or humanitarian causes.