Sentence examples for generality of the pattern from inspiring English sources
Given the generality of the pattern, dozens of statistical models have been fit to SAD data to identify the elusive "silver-bullet" mechanism(s) driving the pattern [2], [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], [9].
However, important questions remain concerning the importance of spatial cohesion, the generality of the pattern across haplorhine and strepsirrhine primates, and the consistency of previous findings given phylogenetic uncertainty.
The other constraint pertains to the generality of the pattern from the labels perspective.
By examining rate variation for all available parasitic lineages in the same analysis we can test the generality of the pattern.
We also compiled data on the response of Iso/ Anet to PAR from the limited number of published studies to assess the generality of the pattern (Fig. 4).
It would be worthwhile estimating the frequency of recombination of genes used in future phylogenetic studies in order to assess the generality of the pattern previously observed in Drosophila and now evidenced in Triticeae.
To determine the generality of the patterns observed with the K562 samples, the same analysis was repeated with liver RNA (Table 3).
This will provide more insight into the generality of the patterns described here, and the extent to which journal impact factors provide biased estimates of impact, either up- or downward.
This type of data will ultimately contribute to establishing the generality of the patterns proposed in our model.
As the international wheat community continues to make rapid progress towards completion of an annotated reference wheat genome sequence [ 40, 78], we will in the future be able to assess the generality of the patterns we have observed here for all wheat genes, including those expressed at low levels and those with subtle or highly skewed expression of homoeoloci.
It is difficult to assess the generality of this pattern, although the stated conditions (long gut-passage time, rapid movements, relatively small home range) suggest that it is more likely to occur in small reptiles and mammals, and perhaps also in strongly-territorial passerines (should their high mobility compensate for their short gut-passage times).
