Sentence examples for former pattern of from inspiring English sources

Eric Hirst, an energy consultant in Oak Ridge, Tenn., and a former scientist at the national laboratory there, speaking at a conference in Washington this spring on reliability problems, said the result would contrast with the former pattern of electricity use.

The former pattern of variability resembles the ENSO-mode and the latter the ENSO-modoki1.

The former pattern of variability resembles the ENSO-mode and the latter the ENSO-modoki.

Overall, the framework may help firms to revise former patterns of strategic actions and to design and create strategies in order to attain and sustain competitive advantage in a digital economy.

In the former, patterns of transmission are driven by major population centers before moving out to smaller populations (influenza virus).

The lack of geographic structure within most of the Mediterranean Loxosceles lineages contrasts with the highly structured patterns found for lineages A1-A4, dinthebuted in the mountainous region of Morocco, with the former pattern a likely consequence of human-mediated dispersal.

On the other hand, the pattern of the direction of polarization of this registration paper was practically the same as that of the actual sky (in other words, the former pattern was the continuation of the latter).

Estimates of the alpha parameter of the gamma distribution used to model rate variation among sites indicated that there are genes ranging from, those with highly conserved sites and little rate heterogeneity, to others with highly heterogeneous rate distributions, whereas most fell generally under a moderate form of the former pattern.

And in 2012 she launched a new collection by another of her former pattern cutters, Kei Ninomiya, called Noir Kei Ninomiya.

The use of the former pattern was higher in the tutor's text than in the students, 37.42 and 22.87 % respectively.

The former pattern is consistent with the outcome of each scoring event being determined by a memoryless coin flip whose bias depends on the difference in the teams' inherent skill levels.