Sentence examples for differential size from inspiring English sources
Fig. 4. The differential size distribution of ejected grains estimated from the observed flux.
Taken together, our findings provide evidence of variations in stress response, epigenetic modifications and global metabolomics alterations in association with differential size and aspect ratio of MWCNT which might be translated to the safe-by-design concept as well as risk assessment.
These costs may accrue due to longer developmental phases, or differential size.
The primary difference between male and female is anisogamy, the differential size and mobility of gametes.
A selective expansion, based on differential size, is plausible for large-scale deletion mutations, and there is some in vitro evidence to support its occurrence [38].
This phenomenon produced an apparent increase in drought tolerance because the differential size and water use of the MYBR1 genotypes were not taken into account.
Although HLA-2 is longer than typically recommended for Roche/454 pyrosequencing, the use of an augmented pooling strategy accounting for the differential sizes of amplicons (longer products at a higher molar ratio than the shorter ones) produced normalized sequence data.
If fishing selectivity is not sufficiently high to impose a detectable selection differential on size (or size at age), a short-term evolutionary response is less likely, although nonselective fishing mortality can still lead to evolution through changes in the maturation schedule (Policansky 1993a, b; Hard 2004).
The differential mass size distribution of PM and differential elemental size distribution of Zn, Pb, and Cu in front of APCDs were of bimodal forms.
A realistic differential effect size for a definitive trial would be 0.3, which would require a sample size of 235 per group.
The similar intraspecific divergence time estimates obtained suggest that the differential body-size differentiation between species within each group of islands may be driven by factors other than character displacement proportional to time since sympatry, as previously suggested.
