Sentence examples for incomplete spread from inspiring English sources

In his second-term pronouncements so far, Mr Bush has given no sign of disavowing the neo-conservative view that the chief motor of terrorism is the incomplete spread of democracy in the world, and especially its absence among the Arabs of the Middle East.

Therefore, it lowers infection pressure and contributes to a slower and incomplete spread of I. suis[ 40], until piglets are sufficiently resistant to both infection and clinical isosporosis [ 17, 37].

Complete removal of oocysts from the environment is practically unfeasible; however, lower infection pressure can reduce the odds of clinical disease [ 25], initiating a slower and incomplete spread of the disease [ 37].

Although we currently do not know the origin of the distribution patterns in these two species, incomplete spread into North America, particularly western North America, cannot be excluded [ 43].

However, in some quarters there are concerns that as people who live with HIV feel better, their sexual behavior may become more risky, or not change (4, 5), with the chance that they acquire resistant strains of the virus or, if viral suppression is incomplete, spread HIV (6).

Although many other fungal species regularly exposed to cyanate fungicides do not have the CCA gene cluster, the incomplete spread of the CCA gene cluster through the FOSC, despite the accessory chromosomes that provide a mechanism for rapid transfer, implies that clustering of these two genes may simply not have had opportunity to arise and spread through the population of many fungal species.

Further studies of X;autosome translocations showing incomplete spreading or reduced maintenance of inactivation on autosomal segments have reinforced the idea that there is an inherent difference between the autosomes and the X [38] [45].

On Oct. 1 he is to close on the purchase of the incomplete project spread over 520 acres, 435 of them the former estate and farmland of the failed automaker John Z. De Lorean.

In the case of U.S. Department of Agriculture employee Shirley Sherrod, incomplete facts that spread through throughout the media led to her wrongfully losing her job.

And then that seemed incomplete unless the drawings spread to the right.

Current difficulties in building such models are reviewed: incomplete, piecewise available knowledge, spread out among different disciplines (physics, chemistry, biology and consumer science) and contributors (scientists, experts, process operators, process managers), scarcity, uncertainty and high cost of measured data, complexity of phenomena and intricacy of time and space scales.