Sentence examples for markedly high number from inspiring English sources

The 2016 race is shaping up to have a markedly high number of "legacy" candidates in the mix, with Chafee joining Clinton, former Florida governor Jeb Bush, and U.S. Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) among those in families with long political histories.

In our study, subjects had a markedly high number of comorbidities, so the competing risk of death was especially high compared to the risk of complications.

This analysis also revealed a markedly high number of structures with the appearance of autophagosomes, which were easily identified by their internal content containing cytoplasmic structures and membranes, and their characteristic double limiting membrane structure.

Fast-growing murine KHT tumors had a markedly higher number of structural vessels compared with the human sarcomas.

Loss of Hif-2 α in mice instead led to markedly higher number of mPanIN lesions.

The variance among the resulting biological processes was low, but a markedly higher number of genes were found to be involved in "regulation of gene expression, epigenetic".

Particularly, the 1-month HP group showed a markedly higher number of vessel cavities than did the 3- and 12-month HP groups.

On the contrary there was a markedly higher number of cases with 16q LOH in a series of well differentiated pre-invasive breast cancers when compared with poorly differentiated pre-invasive tumours.

The markedly higher number of genes that were upregulated in the LDR + Photon group at both time points compared to the one that received only acute photons (Table 2) indicates that the protracted low-dose priming with γ-rays triggered mechanisms that rendered genes more responsive to acute photons.

According to the 1990 census, 3.5percentt of all marriages in New York were classified as mixed race, although many experts believe that the 2000 census will show markedly higher numbers.

In the transplanted hearts, the team found markedly higher numbers of these so-called primitive cells, some of which had come from the donor and some from the recipient.