Sentence examples for may be clustering from inspiring English sources

The fingerprint of a given exposure may be clustering of cancers sharing a common risk factor.

However, due to chance and the high incidence of breast cancer, there may be clustering of sporadic breast cancer in families, giving a spurious impression of familial disease.

This result suggests that MEME may be clustering these two binding sites together due to the similarity at the centre of both sites.

The ICCs indicate that there may be clustering of individuals with similar characteristics at the CT scale, and/or the existence of CT factors that may shape CVD risk, and more generally, the lack of independence for within-group observations.

Suppose that one suspects that the cases may be clustering about a specific focus defined by the lifeline (e.g. record of business addresses): L F = { u F,0, u F,1,.., u F, T }      (Equation 14) This records the locations of the focus as it moves about through space-time, and includes situations in which the focus doesn't move as a degenerate instance.

One day, the remaining whites of Africa may be clustered only in the Western Cape, in their heavily fortified compounds at the very tip of the continent.

Stockholm's tourist-grade hotels may be clustered in Norrmalm, near the Central Station, but as far as the city's fashionable flocks are concerned, the area is dead at night, filled with clueless out-of-towners.

Embedded in the epidermis of turbellarians are ovoid or rod-shaped bodies (rhabdoids) of several sorts; of uncertain function, the bodies frequently are concentrated dorsally or may be clustered anteriorly as rod tracts opening at the apex.

Single-cells may be clustered into subpopulations before temporal ordering.

If a group of N oscillators is neither fully synchronised nor desynchronised it may be clustered.

Since many tracks may be clustered to the same neuron, those tracks are clustered further in the next layer.