Sentence examples for discussion of selection from inspiring English sources
For detailed discussion of selection of the value of N, one can refer to Neuts (1981).
An additional question asking why they did not participate initially will also inform discussion of selection bias, and may help improve the design of future studies.
See Crozier and Pamilo [ 16] for extended discussion of selection on mothers and non-imprinted offspring genes.
Further discussion of selection bias, plus possible recall bias, will appear in topic-specific papers that follow.
Ensuring social justice and avoiding stigma are important considerations when designing special efforts to support those who are excluded, and warrants a discussion of selection criteria, as well as monitoring and evaluation methods, by all rights holders.
However, even in the case of a gene with strong selection pressure (see Sharp et al. 45 for a discussion of selection pressure on codon usage), the first anticodon position will be a C in a GC-poor context.
We began a discussion of sexual selection by pointing out that natural selection is often summarized as "survival of the fittest" but noted that many animals have traits that seem to decrease their chances of survival.
She describes his discussion of sexual selection in The Descent of Man, which treats female sexual selection in animals but not in humans, comments reasonably that "for Darwin it was self-evident that in civilised regimes men did the choosing" and concludes slightly unfairly that "for him, Victorian males set the evolutionary compass".
The comprehensive discussion of different selection methods can be seen in [12].Two solutions (chromosomes) are selected from a population with the application of suitable selection method for generating new solutions (chromosomes).
A comprehensive discussion of feature selection strategies is also provided and the importance of preserving textural information is highlighted.
According to Mayr (1982, 2001), Darwin's extensive discussion of natural selection can be distilled to five "facts" (i.e., direct observations) and three associated inferences.
