Sentence examples for established groups of from inspiring English sources
By this time he had already established groups of local leaders in most major American cities, including Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles.
We no longer meet fellow parents at school or we live in a new community where the women we meet have been there for years and have established groups of friends.
Associating themselves with the freedom demonstrations has given Pegida protests an air of moral respectability even though there are hundreds of rightwing extremists in their midst, as well as established groups of hooligans who are known to the police, according to Germany's federal office for the protection of the constitution.
We can also see that the average number of established groups of each algorithm increases with different degrees as the density of MANETs increases.
We first measure how the number of established groups of each algorithm varies with the total number of MANET members, which is represented as the index of the average number of established groups.
On equal terms, the average number of established groups of our method only increases from 8.6 to 23; in addition, when the member number is less than 300, this growth is very slow.
Park, born in 1953, belongs to an older, established group of Northern Irish writers which includes Glenn Patterson, who has himself just published a book, The Mill For Grinding Old People Young, which is, in effect, a kind of companion piece to Park's novel.
An established group of techies most of most of whom studied in the U.S. and worked in American IT is also emerging.
The currently established group of anti-aromatase compounds comprises two reversible aromatase inhibitors (anastrozole and letrozole) and on the other hand, the irreversible aromatase inactivator exemestane.
Our analysis, based on the amino acids sequence similarity of the catalytic domains, confirmed previously established grouping of 17 human PARPs into five different clades (see supplementary Fig. 1).
Fornicata is a relatively recently established group of protists that includes the diplokaryotic diplomonads (which have two similar nuclei per cell), and the monokaryotic enteromonads, retortamonads and Carpediemonas, with the more typical one nucleus per cell.
