Sentence examples for following hunt from inspiring English sources

Thus, following Hunt et al. [ 16] we assumed that the stickleback cones did not adapt to each particular filter treatment but rather were generally adapted to the stimulus tank background illuminated by unfiltered light as perceived in the central choice arena.

Following Hunt et al. [ 33], we used the point of intersection of the two component curves to separate genes into two components: the 'low-CpG component' (predicted to be hypermethylated) and the 'high-CpG component' (predicted to be hypomethylated).

"As I'm running, the shots seem like they're getting closer and louder it sounded like someone was following, hunting us and no matter how far we ran, it sounded like they were louder and closer," she said.

In the hunting category, we included deaths occurring not only during the hunt itself, but in the preparation for the hunt and restoring the firearms following the hunt.

Our hunting estimate may be higher than most because we include deaths occurring not only during the hunt itself, but in the preparation for the hunt and restoring the firearms following the hunt.

In general, the bulls that were present increased their distance from the hunt site in the ten days following the hunt relative to the ten day prior to the hunt.

There was a significant increase in the six individuals' (that were present at the hunt events) average maximum (of the three maximum values) faecal stress hormone metabolite concentration in the four-day period following the hunt relative to their 'one-month before hunt' baseline metabolite concentration values (Wilcoxon signed-ranks test: T = −2.20, N = 6, P = 0.028) (Figure 1).

For the breeding herds, 45% moved significantly further and 7% significantly closer to the respective hunt sites in the ten-day period following the hunt.

This is in contrast to the behavioural observations, where only 11% of the bulls observed were found to significantly change their movement dynamics in terms of their distances from the respective hunt sites in the ten-day period following the hunt events, and only half of them increased their core home range sizes in the one-month period following the hunt events.

Of the total number of bulls analysed, only 11% were found to move significantly further and 7% to move significantly closer to the respective hunt sites in the ten-day period following the hunt events (Table 1).

These two, who between them have hunted for 150 years (I discover later that Edwards, also still following the hunt by car, is 96), open my eyes to the crucial truth about hunting: for all the arguments over the ban, it had already changed irrevocably long before the anti-hunt campaigners got their teeth into it.