Sentence examples for frequency of contributing from inspiring English sources

Independent of script condition, the same-culture dyads displayed a higher frequency of contributing activity and showed a higher quality of online discussion than the mixed-culture dyads.

One possible explanation is that directional selection on the loci responsible for fitness related traits such as frost tolerance might reduce diversity within locally adapted populations due to an increase in the frequency of alleles contributing to adaptation [ 56].

The maximum toxicity grade of the majority of frequently reported AEs was Grade 1 or 2. Grade 3 diarrhea was reported at a frequency of 20%%, contributing to a high overall frequency (62 %) of AEs with a maximum toxicity Grade of 3. AEs of neutropenia also reached a maximum toxicity Grade of 3 for 22 % of patients.

The duration of nausea contributed only 6.25% (r = 0.0625) of the variability of women's perception of severity, whereas the frequency of vomiting/retching contributed only 9% (r = 0.09) to women's perception.

The higher frequency of transition contributed by 3' UTR changes than by 5' UTR changes implies that it is easier to capture and utilize a downstream alternative termination signal than an upstream alternative start signal.

The DGH states that pathogenic bacterial species use horizontal gene transfer to make available to the genomes of individual strains a set of non-core distributed genes with varying population frequencies, and with varying probabilities of contributing to the species' population fitness.

A short light pulse can be represented as a coherent superposition of many monochromatic light waves; the range of the frequencies of the contributing light waves is inversely proportional to the duration of the light pulse.

In risk analysis equipment failure data is needed to estimate the frequencies of events contributing to risk posed by a facility.

The lower the frequencies of each contributing pathogenic variant in the population, the greater the number of variants necessary in the population to mediate risk for a common disease.

Under a common disease model of robust polygenicity, the frequencies of the contributing variants in the population will need to be relatively high in order to fulfill the necessity that each affected individual carries multiple such variants.

Frequencies of the contributing conditions and types of organ dysfunction among the maternal near-miss cases were presented as a proportion of the number of maternal near-miss cases by country.