Sentence examples for more common expression from inspiring English sources

The "Land of Israel" is barely mentioned in the Old Testament: the more common expression is the Land of Canaan.

But the more common expression of disapproval, within the New York Police Department, involves a practice known as "keying the microphone," or "stepping on someone" — essentially tying up the channel by repeatedly pressing the talk button.

Perhaps a more common expression in some fields is to call this situation a "within-subjects design".

In the official version, 'nedstämd' (similar to lightly depressed) was used, but we chose to use what we believe is a more common expression among youth, 'olycklig' (similar to not happy or not glad).

Furthermore, the preferential expression of Sdc1 and c-met in pure versus coexistent DCIS parallels the significantly more common expression of proangiogenic factors in pure versus coexistent DCIS [ 29].

In contrast, an opposite trend was found in tandem duplicates, where expression loss is significantly more common than expression gain in both the ADA data set (loss: ca. 7.4% vs. gain: ca. 5.2%; Q = 8.98e × 10−8) and the ARA data set (loss: ca. 8.1% vs. gain: ca. 1.7%; Q = 3.14 × 10−11) (supplementary fig. S4, Supplementary Materials online).

The diagnosis of SPD was empirically derived based on the symptoms of individuals with a genetic relationship to schizophrenia patients and SPD may be a more common phenotypic expression of a schizophrenia-related diathesis than is schizophrenia itself.

This result was consistent with the observation that the trans variation is more common in expression polymorphism in yeast [ 37- 39].

As demonstrated by the four human disease datasets we analyzed, it is clear that: (1) statistically significant DV genes do exist and they are biologically relevant; (2) both increase and decrease of variability in diseased patients are possible, although increase in variability seems to be more common; (3) expression variability is positively correlated with the degree of gene coexpression.

In general, monocot rice SDH-related genes have more common co-expression responses with core Eudicot SDH Class I than with SDH Class II, corresponding with the finding that monocot SDH has a closer relationship with core Eudicot SDH Class I than SDH Class II at the enzyme structural level.

At the time of diagnosis VEGF expression was thus more common than CD31 expression.