Sentence examples for less fixed in a from inspiring English sources

All of this suggests that circadian clocks can be cued by social roles and that the rhythms can be much more complicated than scientists thought, the team reports online today in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B. "People seem to think about daily activity patterns as something that's more or less fixed in a species," Kempenaers says.

This is especially true of the energy industry — the Bush Administration's finishing school — in which the greatest determinant of a company's annual performance is a price more or less fixed in Vienna by a cabal of sheikhs.

The USA Today survey also suggested that Americans under 35 are more pragmatic than ideological and less fixed in their voting behavior and party affiliationssuggesting that candidates might win an edge over opponents in rival parties when campaigning on these key issues.

Some people are less fixed in one form of sexuality than others.

Yet the region has been and remains less fixed in its political traditions than broad regional swaths elsewhere in America.

The singular greatness of Jim Nutt and Peter Saul has only recently started to come into focus; the achievements of H. C. Westermann, Robert Arneson and Joan Brown are less fixed in art world consciousness than they should be.

These predicates remain morphologically open and less fixed in lexical forms.

"Their data indicate that prey preferences are less fixed in North Atlantic killer whales than in those in the North Pacific and Antarctic," Morin says.

However, using the behavior of cyclin E as an indicator, we suggest that in undifferentiated or cancer cells initiation of DNA replication is less fixed in space.

Positive selection in this context may involve phenotypes that are more or less fixed in humans, and adaptations because of geographically varying selective pressures that generate population differentiation (e.g. Novembre and Di Rienzo 2009; Adeyemo and Rotimi 2010).

A Ka/Ks ratio that is significantly less than 1 indicates that nonsynonymous mutations are less likely to become fixed in a population.