Sentence examples for fit members from inspiring English sources

Without exceptions, evolution leads to a dramatic increase of the mean fitness potential within the population, as well as of fitness potentials of the most and the least fit members of the population (Fig. 2A,B).

The coats looked so shrunken and boyish that they would hardly fit members of the young Brit bands who were invited to sit front row.

Members with high fitness will participate in the production of the next generation more often than less fit members.

These systems draw on different methods of creating a pool of randomly mutated polymerases and are differentiated by the process used to isolate the most fit members.

Gröning worked as a bookkeeper for a year until 1942, when the SS ordered that desk jobs would be reserved for injured veterans, and that fit members in administrative roles were to be subjected to more challenging duties.

Secondly, the evolutionary process in GP emulates natural evolution in that, the unfit members are removed, fit members remain and new members are generated [ 10, 11].

Fellow FIT member Gerard Klingman, president of Klingman Associates, agreed that commodities are a good place to invest, but that diversification is key.

Previously, FIT member Greg Ghodsi of the 360 Wealth Management Group at Raymond James recommended investors look into the PowerShares DB Agriculture Fund (nyse: DBA), an agriculture index consisting of corn, wheat, soybeans and sugar.

David Joy, chief market strategist and chairman of the Capital Markets Committee for RiverSource Investments, a subsidiary of Ameriprise Financial, is the only FIT member that doesn't believe the U.S. is in a real deflationary period right now, because the monetary policy response from the government was too sizable and rapid.

"'They feel if anything, they have to change the person and convert him from his homosexuality to make him a fit member for their church -- and that's just impossible.'".

Spencer held that "society advances where its fittest members are allowed to assert their fitness with the least hindrance, and where the least fitted are not artificially prevented from dying out".There is, however, another, simpler explanation than Mr Krass's for the contradictions: Carnegie was a complete and utter humbug, just as ruthlessly self-serving in philanthropy as in business.