Sentence examples for known to encompass from inspiring English sources
The area is known to encompass large reserves of coal and possibly oil, and this made the monument a source of controversy in the years following its establishment.
Non-genetic effects on inheritance are now known to encompass much more than emergently heritable patterns of DNA expression or parental transcription effects on morphogenesis (West-Eberhard 2003).
This allows the identification of methylated CpG sites and T-DMRs that occur in other genomic regions such as gene bodies and regions that are not known to encompass functional genes.
This method should be applied not only in areas already known to encompass an OMZ (e.g. Eastern tropical North Pacific, Arabian Sea) but also, before fish kills were noted, in systems where hypoxia/anoxia has been apparently increasing and affecting organisms (e.g. Oregon, [9]).
We examined a panel of sporadic breast carcinomas for loss of heterozygosity (LOH) in a 10-cM interval on chromosome 10 known to encompass the PTEN gene.
Global SRH is known to encompass assessments of a wide range of health determinants [ 28], and may furthermore reflect norms and expectations in relation to health.
The king encountered by the Icelanders is considered to have been Óláfr, although at this point in history the Kingdom of Mann and the Isles is not known to have encompassed the Small Isles.
Both regions are also known to be encompassed by putative copy number polymorphism variation (CNP) (Figure 3E, 3F); however we did not find variation of these fragments in any of 15-germline DNA samples.
Candida species are known to cause candidiasis which encompasses infections that range from superficial, such as oral thrush and vaginitis, to systemic and potentially life-threatening diseases.
However, chimpanzees in this area are known to utilize home ranges encompassing numerous forest fragments while feeding on a combination of natural and cultivated food resources [ 60, 104].
His proposed settlement salient would encompass the Tomb, known to Muslims as the Ibrahimi mosque, the towering Herodian structure in Hebron that houses shrines sacred to both Jews and Muslims.
