Sentence examples for far lower frequency from inspiring English sources

We detected a far lower frequency of NAV behavior in Peruvian blue-footed boobies.

On average, 18% of cystic epithelial cells stained positively for Ki67 (Fig 5C), a far lower frequency than the frequency of cells lacking a cilium.

Departing from the premise that it is the large-amplitude signals inherent to intense functional activity that define bone morphology, we propose that it is the far lower magnitude, high-frequency mechanical signals that continually barrage the skeleton during longer term activities such as standing, which regulate skeletal architecture.

They are transparent to the visible and "near" infra-red light emitted by the sun, but absorb the lower frequency "far" infra-red that is radiated back from the earth's surface when it has been warmed by the sun's rays.

To increase focal depth and to maintain uniform beamwidth of the elongated DOF, each element transmits ultrasound of a different center frequency: the inner element at a higher frequency for near field focusing and the outer element at a lower frequency for far field focusing.

The mean number of alleles per locus was 1.9, a number far lower than the expected average frequency of 21 predicted by a Poisson distribution.

The ovalling vibration occurred at velocities far lower than that for which the vortex shedding frequency would coincide with a natural frequency of vibration of the shell.

This is opposed to identifying mutations that may have a relatively high carrier frequency in the population but far lower penetrance.

The frequency of CD4+ responders was far lower among those with progressive disease, indicating that the CD4+ T-cell response might be important in HPV clearance.

In contrast, we found that high Pbx and high Foxc1 peaks were equally distributed close to and far from Hoxa2, and occurred at a significantly lower frequency close to a Hoxa2-binding event than high Meis peaks.

In all countries, however, the number of patients clinically identified is far lower than the prevalence based on the allele frequencies.