Sentence examples for mobility rate in from inspiring English sources

The low mobility rate in gel-electrophoresis might result from the bound NPΔ451 739 protein shield which was not completely disrupted in electrophoresis environment.

Furthermore, Liao et al reported that the mobility rate in THA was better than in HA.

The overall mobility rate in the group diagnosed via the hotline is significantly better than that in the CRAG audit group (P=0.003, 2FET).

With the effort to answer why NHERF2 is more fixed in the microvilli with a slower mobility rate in comparison with NHERF1, the current study identified an EBRS located in the non-conserved regions immediately upstream of the EBD in both NHERF1 and NHERF2.

Instead, the combination of EBD and its upstream non-conserved region distinguished NHERF2 from NHERF1 in a series of properties including NHERF2's higher detergent insolubility, larger size of cytoskeleton complexes and a slower mobility rate in OK cell microvilli [ 12].

But mobility rates in the United States have declined among all age groups, in a nearly unbroken pattern, for 60 years.

Again, some 70-80% of economic advantage seems to be transmitted from generation to generation.Mr Clark's conclusion is that the underlying rate of social mobility is both low and surprisingly constant across countries and eras: the introduction of universal secondary education scarcely affects intergenerational mobility rates in Britain, for example.

"We're seeing one of the lowest mobility rates in a century," says Nathaniel Karp, chief economist for banking firm BBVA Compass.

Figure 4 illustrates the changes that have taken place in mobility rates in each mode, comparing the rates from the last two mobility surveys (CRTM [21]; CRTM [23]).

Republicans would let the free market deal with it or assume that social mobility would fix it, never minding the fact that social mobility rates in the U.S. remain some of the lowest in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development's ranking of rich countries.

Carabaña (1996) compared intragenerational mobility rates in Spain with those presented by Blossfeld et al. (1993) for Germany.