Sentence examples for confer some sort of from inspiring English sources
If opening up Facebook to search really does confer some sort of competitive advantage, there is nothing stopping Microsoft from negotiating a much cheaper technology deal with Facebook to allow its search engine to spider the social network.
Alternatively, differential expression induced by variance may confer some sort of protection to the patients in the Ctrl cohort.
A possible explanation for such ubiquity is that the alleles confer some sort of heterozygous advantage, as found in cystic fibrosis and sickle-cell anemia (Quintana-Murci and Barreiro 2010).
The common perception is that site selection by the International Olympic Committee confers some sort of moral high ground.
Two variants of these genes, called ASPM-D and microcephalin-D, appear to have arisen fairly recently in human evolution and then spread throughout many parts of the world because they conferred some sort of selective advantage, although this claim is controversial (Science, 22 December 2006, p. 1872).
The commonality of the S allele in both human and rhesus macaque populations, in conjunction with its relative absence in other non-human primate species, suggests that it confers some sort of adaptive advantage [38].
It is tempting to speculate that hybridization may have conferred some sort of selective advantage in the environment that have facilitated its spread, whereas additionally conferring increased virulence properties.
This leads to the intriguing possibility that MyRIP is conferring some sort of directionality to WPB either by directly anchoring one end to actin or via an interaction with key exocytic proteins.
Gain of shRNA representation within a pool suggests that target gene knockdown confers some sort of advantage to a cell.
Others describe his style as "Hashism", to confer a sort of dangerous extremism.
But it will succeed only if the government is able to make it clear that those investments confer a sort of "Good Bookkeeping" seal of approval.
