Sentence examples for example the linkage of from inspiring English sources

In Belgium, for example, the linkage of various administrative registers to the national population register produces information that replaces to a large extent that obtained by a census, and the latter is presently no longer being held.

For example, the linkage of heat shock proteins, such as HSP70, to the human papillomavirus (HPV) oncoprotein was able to significantly increase the number of tumor-reactive CD8+ T cells [ 25].

In this example, the close linkage of the biota to the atmospheric environment causes self-regulation.

Note the linkage of poverty and inequality.

Another challenging issue is the linkage of reimbursement to outcomes.

The ecology of global carbon budgets gives one example of the linkage between biodiversity and biogeochemistry.

I have no interest in understanding, in its origin, the language of the jihad preachers and the Arabic, anti-Semitic newspapers of hatred". Ben's commentary was an extreme example of the linkage that many Israelis make between the Arabic language and the conflict with the Palestinians and the Arab states.

For example, the genetic linkage map of the perennial ryegrass mapping population VrnA has initially been used for a QTL study to characterise vernalization response and contained 93 markers spanning 490.4 cM with an average distance between markers of 5 cM [ 2].

In one of the clearest examples of the linkage between health and housing, public health officials warned over 100 years ago (Gibson 1904; Turner 1897) against permitting the use of lead paint in housing, a legacy only recently addressed in the United States (Jacobs 1995; Markowitz and Rosner 2002) and in France (Fassin and Naude 2004).

For example, linkage of the enhanced dataset with a sample of records from a dataset that is known to have reliable reporting of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, such as records from Aboriginal community controlled health services, could be used to explore this.

Examples include screens for human or viral DNA capable of transforming cells (for example, RAS 23, systematic mutagenesis (for example, PLEG1 24, differential expression or phosphorylation (for example, TP53 25 or linkage of inherited germline variants to increased risk in familial cancers (for example, BRCA1 26.