Sentence examples for known to range from from inspiring English sources

The distribution of O. rufipogon is known to range from Asia to Australia beyond the biogeographical boundary known as the Wallace line (Wallace 1880, Vaughan 1994).

Hysterectomy with concomitant cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN), is often considered a definitive treatment for CIN, but development of subsequent vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia (VAIN) is known to range from 0.9%to6.8%8%.

If the natural gas is accidentally released and ignited, the hazard distance associated with these pipelines to people and property is known to range from under 20 m for a smaller pipeline at lower pressure to up to over 300 m for a larger pipeline at higher pressure.

The monophyletic group Thylacocephala is known to range from at least 435 million years ago (Silurian) [ 1],[ 2] to 84 million years ago (Cretaceous) [ 3].

It may for example be interesting to assess if certain Flower fingerprints correlate with states of neuronal health, which are known to range from highly resilient to very vulnerable depending on conditions such as electrical activity, expression of anti-apoptotic genes or the availability of neurotrophic factors [ 32].

On CHROMagar Candida, S. cerevisiae colonies are known to range in hue from white to lavender to deep purple with most exhibiting the "purple" phenotype (C. L. Ludlow and A. M. Dudley, unpublished data; Boekhout and Robert 2003).

The donors are known to have ranged from old-age pensioners to the boys at Eton College".

We set the sample size at 150 because the adequate subject-to-variable ratio for factor analysis has been known empirically to range from 4 1 to 10 1, with a minimum of 100 subjects [ 20].

Myofibroblasts are well known to arise from a range of cellular precursor sources.

Because conflicts among gene trees are known to arise from a range of biological processes and statistical biases [ 30- 32, 62], it is essential to frame investigations of EGT in ways that provide rigorous comparisons of alternative hypotheses.

Birds are known to express behaviors ranging from freezing to active investigation when exposed to novelty [64].