Sentence examples for more homogenous population from inspiring English sources

Step heating reveals limited and non-systematic variation within the more homogenous population of LV fluid inclusions from the Railway Fault.

"You'll have a much more homogenous population, a much wealthier and more exclusive community," said Nancy V. Marino, an anti-development advocate who has lived here for 18 years.

In this line, a more homogenous population could have led to different results in these variables.

These findings will need to be validated in a proper RCT and a more homogenous population of surgeons.

A strength of the present study in comparison with previous reports is that a more homogenous population of patients was included as all had recent symptoms of the hemisphere ipsilateral to an ICA occlusion.

As he sees it, China's largely homogenous Han people, not unlike Japan's even more homogenous population, "bow before the ideal of a common ancestry and destiny" that ties them together more strongly than any factional or individual interests might divide them.

The "orphanization" of bigger heterogeneous neurologic clinical groupings into many smaller, more homogenous populations is a big part in getting to the "right patient" in precision neuroscience.

This suggests, Willerslev says, that there might have been "substantial gene flow between east and west" leading to more homogenous populations than previously suspected.

Given that the criteria to be an independent country seems to be relatively easy to fulfill, will we see a future in which there are many more smaller countries being created, each having more homogenous populations?

Interestingly, the QA23-PP and QA23CkA10-PP viruses produced slightly lower yields than their non-cloned counterparts, likely because they are more homogenous populations with no K627 subpopulations (Table 7 and Fig 4B).

Finally, it has recently been inferred from analysis of X-chromosome SNPs that Moroccans are more genetically distant from other more homogenous populations of the North African Mediterranean region [27], with the authors of this study speculating that this was due to more frequent recent migrations in northwest Africa and a higher rate of movement amongst females.