Sentence examples for lead to duplication from inspiring English sources
Gary Stuart, the Board of Regents president, warned the Legislature that establishing a public baccalaureate system could lead to duplication of educational services that could raise tuition costs.
Recombination between DNA segments bordered by two repeated sequences positioned in direct orientation relative to each other can lead to duplication and subsequent amplification of the intervening DNA.
The molecular analysis showed that two other predominant ways lead to duplication in this context: formation of extra chimeric chromosomes and non-reciprocal translocation events.
One email from MyCSP asked pensioners "not to contact us via any other channel as there is a risk that different communication chains could lead to duplication and delay an effective response.
Virgin Media and some smaller operators currently own their own networks, but Ofcom said this model of "end-to-end" competition could lead to duplication of networks and weak competition.
The number of federal and state bodies scrutinising a particular bit of the financial markets in America can lead to duplication and then to turf wars.Rick Ketchum, head of regulation at the New York Stock Exchange, (and a former president of Nasdaq) says America's various regulatory bodies are now better at working with each other.
Two other mechanisms that lead to duplications of single-copy genes also have been observed.
Depending on the orientation of the segdup, an NAHR event can lead to duplications and deletions (segdups in parallel), inversions (segdups in opposition), or translocations (segdups on different chromosomes).
It also leads to duplication and ridiculous national rivalry, such as India's building of a third base to prove that it is geologically part of Antarctica.
Conventional wisdom argues that domestic competition is wasteful: it leads to duplication of effort and prevents companies from achieving economies of scale.
Lack of organizational oversight for CPI activities had also led to duplication of effort, mixed accountability, and difficulty in remaining focused on organizational goals.
