Sentence examples for more common setting from inspiring English sources

Let us now again consider the more common setting in fingerprinting where the attack strategy (vec {Theta }) is assumed unknown to the distributor.

However, in the more common setting of tumours, p16 is lowly expressed, possibly by less favourable genetic or epigenetic changes, such as homozygous deletion of p16, nonsense mutation, or perhaps methylation and gene silencing.

Although some phylogenies unite taxa from the Maracaibo and cis-Andean Orinoco, a more common set of area relationships occurs between clades exclusive to the Maracaibo and trans-Andean Magdalena basins.

Ultimately I found it useful to name Ann's priorities and to delineate them from the more common set of practicalities.

But the more common sets start with the "star" of the show, the King at 3 -4" tall, and lesser rank pieces incrementally smaller.

As ORB+ gene sets are about 50% more common than ORB− sets in our data, the transfer of gene fragments has been relatively frequent, and the frequency of LGT may have been systematically underestimated in phylogenetic studies.

The occurrence of PEH years after breast irradiation constitutes a pathological and clinical diagnostic challenge because angiosarcoma is far more common in this setting.

As Campylobacter exposure was more common in this setting, we were able to compare immune responses between Campylobacter-positive cases and Campylobacter-positive controls.

Our finding that homozygous CC at rs12979860, AA at rs12980275, and TT at rs8099917 were significantly more common in the setting of HCV genotype 2 or 3 infection than 1 in a population consisting only of Caucasian patients confirms and extends the findings reported by McCarthy et al. [11].

However, CLABSIs due to extended spectrum β- lactamase (ESBL -producing Gram-nESBL -producinga (GNB) is more common in our setting.

The increasing percent of births within cohabitation across almost all of Europe and the United States indicates that cohabitation is becoming more common as a setting for childbearing (Kiernan 2004; Perelli-Harris et al. 2010, 2012, Kennedy and Bumpass 2008).