Sentence examples for generation on average from inspiring English sources

The intensity of replicator diffusion is scaled by the average number D of such sub-lattice rotations per update, so that D = 1 means four random steps per replicator per generation on average, because one rotation moves four replicators.

A genome of 100 genes will lose one gene per generation on average.

Estimates of migration rates between populations in the IM comparisons were in general asymmetrical and ranged between 0.08 and 2.42 individuals per generation on average since the time of divergence between each population pair (calculated by (mean population θ x mean migration rate m)/2) (Fig  4).

Nuclear power provided 25percentt of the state's electricity generation on average during that time, but its share varied from year to year.

Although this generation, on average, has its peculiarities--like every previous generation--it also has virtues that rarely register in the popular accounts.

As coal continues to decline (which Molchanov argues is due to the uncompetitive economics of older plants along with some state-level policies, with federal policy only playing a peripheral role), the analyst reaffirmed his view that wind and solar will provide two-thirds of the U.S.'s power generation on average with natural gas providing the other third.

"My generation will on average hold between six and eight jobs.

With the Millennials, a generation that on average doesn't know who Cary Grant is, I say: "Like Carrie Bradshaw, you know... Sex and the City".

In order to investigate the possibility of using the dwarf gene for egg production, two dwarf brown-egg laying lines were selected for 16 generations on average clutch length; one line (L1) was normally feathered and the other (L2) was homozygous for the naked neck gene NA.

These genealogies span more than ten generations on average, with a completeness reaching at least 80%% up to the 7th generation.

It follows recent research by the OECD showing that social mobility has stagnated, with a child from a poor family in the UK taking five generations on average to earn the average wage, compared to two generations in Denmark, and three in Finland, Norway and Sweden.