Sentence examples for context of the degree from inspiring English sources

In this work we have suggested that most functional assignment is driven by multifunctionality or must be considered in the context of the degree of multifunctionality.

Next, we present detailed experimental results to demonstrate the limitations of these algorithms in the context of the degree distribution of PPI networks and ascertainment bias in interaction data.

The first two innovations provide context for the degree of human-induced river change.

Proliferation is self-evidently necessary for heritability, but in the context of cancer, the degree of replicative potential may be critical in trying to denote the effective units of selection.

In the context of JPEG2000, the degrees of freedom in the wavelet transform are a prime candidate for constructing a secret transform domain.

The relative number of hot-spots identified for Pm1 in the Lp_MF database is particularly interesting in the context of the high degree of conservation of genetic synteny that has been established between rice chromosome 1 and ryegrass/fescue (Lolium/Festuca) chromosome 3 [ 29].

Second, in the context of the reforms, degree-qualified educators have increased leadership responsibilities, such as implementing the first national curriculum for ECEC, the EYLF.

Such a threshold model is consistent with extensive data from mammals and model systems demonstrating that p53 can either favor oxidative stress resistance and cell survival, or favor oxidative stress and cell death, depending upon the cellular and environmental context, and the degree of activation of p53 [ 38].

However, country context – specifically the degree of regional self-rule, the extent of regional economic disparity and the ideology of regionalist parties – determines whether and how decentralization is linked to the two dimensions.

Finally, it is clear that the social context and the degree of social and "collective" sensitivity to the issue of pain and suffering are elements which can facilitate or create an obstacle to the treatment of BTcP.

Recruitment and retention difficulties were due to factors inherent in the demands and context of general practice, the degree of engagement of primary care organisations (Divisions of General Practice), perceived benefits by practices, the design of the trial and the timing and complexity of data collection.