Sentence examples for evidenced fluctuating from inspiring English sources

Seventeen percent (N = 9) of participants evidenced fluctuating patterns of drinking.

This patient had persistent parvovirus B19 viraemia over a period of more than four years and displayed signs of chronic hepatitis evidenced by fluctuating elevated levels of ALAT and a liver biopsy demonstrating chronic hepatitis.

For example, there is evidence for fluctuating selection in TAP genes (Transporter associated with Antigen Processing) in Danish brown trout [15].

These results provide evidence for fluctuating selection on OXPHOS associated with divergence in aerobic performance.

Growing evidence demonstrates that fluctuating metal stressors can have profound impact on the ecophysiological responses in aquatic species.

It can be seen that the output is less fluctuating with evidence accumulation.

On the basis of the reviewed evidence, we argue that fluctuating selection on specific polymorphic genotypes is unlikely to explain the origins of individual differences in extraversion.

Though recent studies have examined changes of mind driven by fluctuating sensory evidence (Resulaj et al., 2009; Bollimunta et al., 2012; Insabato et al., 2014; Kiani et al., 2014), the internal events that accompany truly free choices have largely remained hypothetical.

We hope that our significant caveats throughout this paper are sufficient to convey to the reader that we are simply providing evidence supporting a role of fluctuating selection in maintaining variance and are not arguing that we have proven this as the sole mechanism at play.

[Editors' note: an earlier version of this manuscript was also reviewed. The previous decision letter after peer review is shown below.] Thank you for choosing to send your work entitled "Field Evidence that Fluctuating Selection Can Maintain Natural Genetic Variation in Arabidopsis thaliana Defense" for consideration at eLife.

Recent evidence suggests that behavioral adaptation to fluctuating task difficulty is also subject to this affective regulation.