Sentence examples for considerable representation of from inspiring English sources

The fellows are from diverse scientific fields and include a considerable representation of minorities (53%) and a majority of women (73%).

Concomitantly the number and quality of manuscript submissions from Africa, Asia and South America has increased and are a considerable representation of our publications.

There was considerable representation of unknown processes or fractions irrespective of the GO categories such as "unknown molecular functions" (26.14%), "unknown biological processes" (9.77%) and "unknown cellular components" (8.29%).

"Jimmy Lai is not popular among the tycoons in this town, and they have considerable representation on the stock exchange," said David Webb, editor of Webb-site.com, an online service that tracks Hong Kong companies.

For the C+1 residues, the frequencies are more equilibrated, still showing a considerable over-representation of turns (28.3%, 1.4 times its expected frequency).

N−1 has a high preference for Glycine (G) and Asparagine (N) and a considerable over-representation of Histidine (H), Glutamine (Q) and Lysine (K) is also seen.

This is perhaps the main reason why there was considerable over-representation of information on nonsolid tumours in cytogenetic databases.

In all probability these will be a considerable under-representation of those molecules whose expression is enriched in stumpy cells because no account is taken of the differential translational efficiency of mRNAs whose overall abundance does not change significantly.

That the general population figures are about ten times lower than the prevalences in our sample signals a considerable over-representation of severe mental health problems among institutionalized adolescents in Sweden.

However, given the considerable under-representation of rural background students in medical schools and the reluctance of females to practise in rural areas, the selection of rural background students is only part of the solution to increasing the supply of rural doctors.

Classical music has much to be ashamed of, but it can point with some pride toward increasing gender parity in the makeup of orchestras, toward considerable progress in the representation of female composers, and — caveats aside — toward the historic empowerment of the diva.