Sentence examples for more complete selection from inspiring English sources

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet A more complete selection of Searle's New Yorker work is available here.

So here are a few, too few, illustrative examples from the pages of The New Yorker: A more complete selection of Searle's New Yorker work is available here.

One of the things it was obvious you could do with an online store is have a much more complete selection.

Of course, that more complete selection is still very incomplete because Searle's cartoon legacy doesn't rest primarily or even in a minor way with The New Yorker.

The purchase would help Peregrine provide a more complete selection of software to let companies use the Internet to purchase supplies, manage catalogs and keep track of the availability and cost of facilities and resources.

So here are a few, too few, illustrative examples from the pages of The New Yorker: Credit View full screen A more complete selection of Searle's New Yorker work is available here.

The store has Stumptown coffee, cured hams from Spain and one of the more complete selections in the city of bitters, syrups and other ingredients for cocktails.

The feminist standpoint states that the dominant position of men in social life results in partial knowledge, whereas the subjugated position of women opens the possibility of a more complete knowledge (selection of research problems, definition of a problem, research priorities); in other words, within the context of discovery.

Therefore, we conclude that using an ancient hominin genome to scan for selection in conjunction with already established methods could offer a more complete picture of how positive selection has shaped modern humans.

2 4 13 32 33 The reason for this is uncertain but probably reflects the younger age, the relatively early analysis compared with epidemiological studies with more complete mortality observations, and the selection of more active patients in this RCT-derived cohort compared to these other populations.

As semelparity is considered to be an adaptation to low adult survival [ 7, 17, 35], where conditions are not conducive to prolonged adult survival (i.e. late reproduction may risk loss of reproductive potential) selection for more complete or extreme semelparity will be favoured over life-histories where adults survive to exhibit SREs.