Sentence examples for exerted over an from inspiring English sources

We therefore speculate that the observed geographical variation in DC-SIGN binding may be a result of local selective pressures exerted over an evolutionary timescale.

[n6] Later it was held that court-martial jurisdiction could be exerted over a dishonorably discharged soldier then a military prisoner serving a sentence imposed by a prior court-martial.

To this aim, detachment results were combined with a theoretical modelling, based on the balance of hydrodynamic forces and torque exerted over a simplified spore model with a spherical form.

The displacements are induced by uniformly and triangularly distributed horizontal or vertical pressures, which are exerted over a horizontal or vertical rectangular area in the interior of a homogeneous, isotropic, elastic half-space.

The tight transcriptional and post-translational control of intracellular Spx is logical from a physiological viewpoint, given that the Spx-dependent regulation is exerted over a genome-wide scale.

Generally, employers and contractors in the United States are distinguished by the amount of control and direction an employer exerts over the worker.

"Marnie" is a movie of violent passion that contains an appalling rape scene; the essential subject of the movie is control — the control that a man exerts over an unwilling woman to "cure" her of her resistance to pleasure (that is, to pleasure with him and for him).

Of course, there are many differences between state and domestic violence; one cannot make a pure comparison between the control an oppressive government exerts over an entire country and that which an abuser exerts over an individual victim.

The 2008 presidential race proved just how much power minorities and young voters could exert over an election -- these two segments provided rocket fuel for the Obama campaign that year.

Just how much sway Iran will exert over a new Iraq is far from clear.

Second, some positions, roles, and titles grant power simply due to the authority or control they exert over a wide range of important outcomes.