Sentence examples for extent of individual from inspiring English sources
The extent of individual head interactions with the microtubule during stepping, however, remains controversial.
They define the extent of individual liberty and delineate the intrusive powers of the state.
Libertarians have attempted to define the proper extent of individual liberty in terms of the notion of property in one's person, or self-ownership, which entails that each individual is entitled to exclusive control of his choices, his actions, and his body.
Orientation and extent of individual linear structure was calculated in Arc GIS 10.0 software.
The extent of individual mechanisms varies with operational parameters (e.g., amount of Fe0, Fe0 intrinsic reactivity, residence time, age of the Fe0 filters).
With this growth of the demand side, assuming that there were no radical changes in the efficiency of matching processes, one would expect there to be rather little change over the period in the extent of individual overeducation, despite the rapid diffusion of graduates through the labour force.
Using human examples to teach evolutionary concepts may be beneficial because people can see variation from one person to another more easily than variation among animals (Nettle 2010), and students who appreciate the extent of individual-level variability are more likely to have a correct mechanistic grasp of natural selection (Shtulman and Schulz 2008).
The degree of population-level heterogeneity and the extent of individual-level polygenicity each have implications for the expected frequencies and penetrances of the pathogenic or susceptibility variants.
The extents of individual patterns (examples shown in Figs. 1, 2 and 3) were derived, and the mean values for the two observers were analysed.
Trade-offs between numbers of groups, numbers of individuals, and the extent of the individual and group measurement protocols are discussed in terms of design efficiency.
It is at present unclear to what extent pseudogenization of individual exon duplications affects gene evolution, i.e., is it a random phenomenon, or is it associated with specific types of genes and encoded proteins, and positions in gene structures?
