Sentence examples for extent of replacing from inspiring English sources

Indeed, work by the American population geneticist Sewall Wright (1889 1989) has shown that, in small populations, the less fit might be more successful than the more fit, even to the extent of replacing the more fit entirely, owing to random but relatively significant changes in the gene pool, a phenomenon known as genetic drift.

Judge Jackson ordered, for instance, that Microsoft must refrain from threatening PC makers which install competing software; not reward any of them with favourable licensing terms; and allow them freely to configure Windows, even to the extent of replacing the user interface of the program.But these remedies were designed only as interim measures.

Change maps indicating the location and extent of stand replacing disturbances occurring between 1999 and 2004 were developed using a rank-order change detection approach.

This being said, it could also not be denied that diagnostic imaging and tumor markers have not yet proved to be accurate enough in the evaluation of tumor extent to replace surgical staging although it may enable an optimization of the surgical procedure and result in a better tailored therapeutic strategy.

The value of replacing the radial humeral articulation has not been addressed to any extent in the currently available literature.

The kind of office Alan Bennett shows, where gossip and chat is as important as actual labour, has to a large extent been replaced by the monastic world of computers.

To some extent, it replaces some enterprise IT workers, hence the cost savings.

Barrett's esophagus (BE), defined as a premalignant condition in which any extent of metaplastic columnar epithelium replaces the normal stratified squamous epithelium of the distal esophagus, has generally been regarded as the only established precursor lesion for EAC (Spechler et al, 2011).

As a cash crop, it has to a large extent replaced the terraces of mocha coffee plants for which Yemen was once famous.

The degradation behavior of the reworkable thermosets were well-described by gel degradation theory, i.e. the reverse of the gelation process, and the experimental results were in good agreement with calculated values obtained by replacing the extent of reaction, p, in Macosko and Miller's branching theory with the extent of degradation, 1−p.

The advent of high-resolution molecular methods for mapping mutations has, to a certain extent, replaced the need for slower traditional approaches.