Sentence examples for dramatic bias from inspiring English sources

It's a blank spot on his resume -- and the CVs of his colleagues -- that is due in no small part to the dramatic bias inherent in the shows' categories, an issue Stiller thinks should be addressed.

Similarly, treatment of C. albicans in vitro and in vivo with caspofungin resulted in a dramatic bias towards the filamentous morphotype while in A. fumigatus, the hyphae, but not the germlings or conidia were targeted.

Yet we suggest that culture techniques have a much more dramatic bias and greatly overestimate the importance of organisms that are easily cultured and can underestimate the importance of fastidious organisms, which require more specialized culture methods [26].

Sequence reads (both repeat-masked and unmasked) from both arms were screened for the presence of putative tRNA gene sequences, and, similarly, an overabundance of putative tRNALys species was predicted from unmasked sequence reads, while masked reads did not yield such a dramatic bias in any tRNA species.

It therefore appears that repetitive elements do not lead to any dramatic systemic bias in local phylogenetic imperfection.

The total systematic measurement uncertainty (30%) is negligible in the comparison here, which shows dramatic model bias with respect to the measurements.

It was shown that even more dramatic optimistic bias will be seen between the simple and nested CV when multiple parameters or distance functions are selected at the same time, especially when analyzing limited-size drug target interaction matrices.

Musgraves performed her own, much less dramatic song about bias, "Follow Your Arrow," on last night's show.

We identified 1907 somatic substitutions, which exhibited dramatic replicative strand bias, predominantly C > T and A > G on the mitochondrial heavy strand.

Such small genomes are derived from a degenerative process that is predicted to take place over several hundred million years and is accompanied by an increased rate of DNA and polypeptide sequence evolution (Pérez-Brocal et al. 2006), and often a dramatic nucleotide composition bias that results in an increased ratio of adenine and thymine residues (Andersson JO and Andersson SGE 1999).

Upon protonation of the dimethylamine with TFA, a dramatic reversal of this bias is observed (1 99).