Sentence examples for enlarged population from inspiring English sources

We obtained copy number estimates of all protein-coding genes with copy number variation carried by individuals, and further confirmed two genes with high copy numbers in Meishan pigs through an enlarged population.

An enlarged population of monetizable users could also make Facebook's mobile platform more attractive to developers who are already slammed with releasing their apps for iOS and fragmented Android builds.

The decrease of 4F9/2 lifetime with Yb3+ concentration increase (Table 1) is a consequence of enlarged population of 2H9/2 by excited state absorption from the 4F9/2 level, which is evidenced through enhancement of blue emission (2H9/2 → 4I15/2) for larger Yb3+ content (see Figure 4).

Using an enlarged population from the same cross, a genetic map was constructed which enabled a QTL analysis of rootstock-induced dwarfing.

Thus, the enlarged population of splenocytes, which accompanies accelerated arthritis and osteoclastogenesis in IFN-γR KO mice, seems to be characterised by the depletion of intracellular TRAF6 stores, suggesting that the RANKL signalling pathway is (or has been) strongly solicited in these cells.

The purpose of the present study was to assess the feasibility and technical problems of intra-arterial transfemoral superselective perfusion, the maximum-tolerated dose of carboplatin, systemic and local toxicity and the response rate after induction chemotherapy on the same enlarged population after a longer term follow-up.

In the next simulation step (step 3), in order to enlarge population size for breeds A and B, eight generations were simulated with ten offspring per dam.

And it helped enlarge populations of sap-sucking aphids while depressing numbers of insects that prey on or parasitize aphids.

More recently, this map was improved substantially by placement of more markers using an enlarged F2 population [ 17].

This raises the possibility that the overall treatment cost could potentially be reduced by treating more patients at county rather than prefecture hospitals; although it is not clear if the cost differentials in treatment would be maintained in a situation of high volume screening with a consequently enlarged referral population for treatment.

But, by enlarging the population enrolled in government plans, it highlights the inadequacy of private-sector insurance.