As in Boccaccio's Decameron, the prototype of the form, German Novellen are often encompassed within a frame story based on a catastrophic event (such as plague, war, or flood), either real or imaginary.
Of note, CpG sites neighbouring the Infinium-assayed site are often encompassed in the BPS experiments (cf. Figure 2 and Supplementary Figure S4); these adjacent CpG sites also displayed similar DNA methylation levels.
Duplicated gene copies often possess 5'promoter regions (as they are often encompassed by the duplication event); most degenerate to pseudogenes due to redundancy in a process known as non-functionalization, however some can be preserved as functional genes through sub- or neo-functionalization.
He is utterly useless when he lacks command, because his wildness is often all encompassing and he can throw 8 or 10 consecutive pitches out of the strike zone.
What counts as practical knowledge in architecture is often seen as encompassing beliefs of a largely non-aesthetic nature.
"Climate change" is often used to encompass that broader range of effects.
But the human suffering they encompass is often much the same.
Treatment of severe sepsis is expensive, often encompassing a number of discretionary modalities.
When a good theoretical process model is not available or before new experiments are conducted, historical process data is often available in industry that encompasses a wide spectrum of operating conditions and product grades.
In air pollution epidemiology, while there is currently interest in moving from a single pollutant to a multipollutant framework, the term "multipollutant" is often used broadly and may encompass many different conceptual issues [ 23, 24, 36].
