Sentence examples for marked predominance from inspiring English sources

In asphaltenes 1 3, n-alkanes were present with a carbon number of 10 60; their MMDs were polymodal with clearly marked predominance of one of the modes at C16 C18, C12 C14, and C54 C56, respectively.

As for the temporal distribution of isolates characterized into species in the two periods (1990 2000 and 2001 2012), L. innocua had marked predominance in the first period when compared to L. monocytogenes.

In the rectangular channel no film formation is noted with a marked predominance of slug flow.

In 2015, Italy showed the highest percentage of inactive young people, with a marked predominance of women (on the total inactive, 63% were women and the remaining 37% were men).

Based on the indications from the ICHD-2 and the ICHD-3, CM would have a 1-41-4%st-year prevalence rate in the general population, showing an even more marked predominance in women than does episodic migraine.

Aberrant promoter demethylation possibly contributes to BORIS activation in cancer cells, as indicated by the emergence of pattern 1, described in Figure 5B, with a marked predominance of sf1 isoform expression.

Incidentally, M. intracellulare and M. arosiense share a similar FAME profile marked by predominance of 16:0, 10-methyl 18 0 TBSA (tuberculostearic acid) and 18 1 ω9c as major fatty acids and can not be differentiated exclusively on the basis of FAME analysis [12].

The social structure that evolved with the economic transformation of Dutch life was complex and was marked by the predominance of the business classes that later centuries called the bourgeoisie, although with some significant differences.

In the already long-lasting peaceful times marked by the predominance of the welfare state in Europe, the use of the internet is practically the only means for efficiently involving people, and particularly young people, in the political information exchange, debates, collectively prepared decisions for action and in the political action itself.

Older works such as the Eleventh Edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica (1911) state that the Roman military of the late Empire was "marked by that predominance of the horseman which characterised the earlier centuries of the Middle Ages," but many more recent authors believe that the infantry remained predominant.

Sexual violence in South Kivu was also marked with a predominance of gang rape, thus increasing the risk of serious injury as well as the likelihood of an individual woman contracting a sexually transmitted infection (STI).