Sentence examples for encompasses a majority from inspiring English sources
To generate a map of local recurrences after pancreaticoduodenectomy (PD) for patients with resectable pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDA) and to model an adjuvant radiation therapy planning treatment volume (PTV) that encompasses a majority of local recurrences.
Its multi-ethnic, multi-religious society encompasses a majority Muslim population in most of its states and an economically-powerful Chinese community.
However, although the expression in myeloma expression usually encompasses a majority of plasma cells, immunopositivity is generally restricted to only few plasma cells in amyloidosis.
Above all, though, what beat Mr Ortega was a consolidation behind Mr Bolaños of the anti-Sandinist vote, which the previous two elections had shown to encompass a majority of Nicaraguans.
Sherwood told the conference: "Seven degrees would begin to create zones of uninhabitability due to unsurvivable peak heat stresses and 10C would expand such zones far enough to encompass a majority of today's population". He said air temperature measurements were a poor guide to the true impact of global warming on people.
In Miami, creatives cluster in a tight strip along the waterfront, while service workers encompass a majority of the inland territory leading to the Everglades.
In general, the inmates at Kajang Prison encompass a majority of Malaysian citizens with a small composition of immigrants (i.e. Burmese and Indonesian).
It is an objective approach to the history of the teachers' movement from its prewar conception, through the birth of Nikkyoso in 1947, to that union's present strength encompassing a large majority of all public school teachers.
"They don't understand that it encompasses a spectrum, and that the majority of patients are unaware they have the condition".
That man's claim encompassed a number of neighboring majority-black towns, including the first certified quilombo in the state of Bahia, Rio das Rãs.
That's especially true for labs working on relatively simple, soluble molecules, a description that encompasses the majority of the human genome's protein products.
