Sentence examples for may encompass many from inspiring English sources

In this arrangement, therefore, a regulatory network may encompass many branching sub-networks, even if only one major network is of interest based upon gene expression data.

In air pollution epidemiology, while there is currently interest in moving from a single pollutant to a multipollutant framework, the term "multipollutant" is often used broadly and may encompass many different conceptual issues [ 23, 24, 36].

The implication is that communication may refer to actions an individual takes; an exchange between two people, or interactions at the community level; and may encompass many media in addition to interaction between people.

We argue that organizations may encompass many different kinds of ties, such as bonding, bridging and linking ties that exist among individuals and groups with other organizations (e.g., networks that form among administrators, among different professional groups within a clinic, and networks among Region Health Authorities).

Even accounting for people who have more than one condition, statistics suggest that the city's long list of red flags may encompass as many as one in three people.

These QTL regions are large and encompass many genes, thus, numerous molecular markers per locus may be required to ensure successful introgression of the critical component(s) of the locus for full expression of resistance in cultivars.

I think that a truly deep education should encompass many different things, and while the classics and Lincoln may be indispensable in the modern world, they are not, all by themselves, adequate for it.

Although regions outside of HRM also encompass many towns with regional and community health care facilities, they span a much larger, diverse, geographical area and may be considered to be relatively more rural than HRM.

A single order can encompass many people's records.

The Clohessy family's experiences encompass many of the themes and questions at the heart of the crisis in the church, and they suggest how ingrained and self-perpetuating the scourge of sexual abuse may be.

These broad categories encompass many jobs "necessary to run a modern economy," he said.