Sentence examples for control of selection from inspiring English sources

The present task presents a situation that should allow for optimal top-down control of selection: Observers were instructed to select an item with one of two clearly distinguishable colors.

Later, returning from the post office, I encountered the horses again in the cold, bright air, and their phalanx seemed to me like a poetry muscle exercising itself to remain strong, the precise movements of each horse and rider like the line of a poem moving across a blank page, representing the highest degree of control — of selection and omission — as language is assembled into art.

However, this model must sometimes make, unprovable assumptions about the appropriate control of selection factors.

In addition to cost and time saving, control of selection pressures and conditions, the quantitative readout that reports on every library members and the ability to develop strategies based on these data will increase the degrees of freedom in designing and testing strategies for directed evolution experiments.

In addition to the sound pressure levels, temporal and spectral features of the sound should be under the control of selection pressures imposed by conspecific female mates and/or unwanted eavesdroppers.

Although it is clear that variation in the APOE locus has been, and probably still is, under the control of selection, the fact that its main effects are beyond the reproductive lifespan of humans, has posed an interesting puzzle for the mechanisms through which selection is applied.

Our results suggest association analyses can be helpful for identifying traits under the control of selection-candidate genes.

Particles, which are not recognized automatically, can be added manually based on the visual control of the selection process after the first pass of automated selection.

The neutrality theory also agrees that morphological, behavioral, and ecological traits evolve under the control of natural selection.

And whomever the governor appoints, the announcement is unlikely to immediately undo the public relations damage over the collapse of Ms. Kennedy's candidacy or put to rest criticism that the governor has lost control of the selection process.

The Smithsonian staff will retain the final authority over what achievers will be included in the exhibit, but Ms. Reynolds's nominees will have effective control of the selection committee and thus considerable influence over the content of this permanent exhibition.