Sentence examples for more often positioned from inspiring English sources

Yet we've more often positioned ourselves on opposite sides of the educational debates.

For example, in a recent study it was found that gene length is positively correlated with sequence conservation (Buckee and Recker, 2012), and long var genes are more often positioned in subtelomeric regions.

For the large distances between the QTL (> 90 cM) the single QTL method more often positioned the QTL in the correct marker bracket, but considering the broader likelihood peaks of the single point method it could be argued that the multi QTL method was more precise.

And smaller schools often have a smaller cushion in endowment to sustain a downturn, and therefore are often positioned more conservatively".

Unsaturated cucumber linkage maps have been developed using morphological traits, isozymes, and molecular markers, where markers (<300 loci) were often positioned in more than seven linkage groups [4] [8].

Overall, we rejected the null hypothesis in 52% of the case but this ratio was much higher for correlated traits (65%) than for uncorrelated traits (25%), suggesting as expected that correlated traits shared more often spatial position of QTLs than in the case of uncorrelated traits.

More often, however, he positions Stalin as a victim of British and American mistrust and double-dealing, a brutal tyrant forced to be his worst self because his Western allies didn't do right by him.

The win with the chin analogy resulted in adequate airway positioning significantly more often than the sniffing position or control, and maintained atlanto-occipital extension when compared with providing anatomic instructions.

Impacted canine in the palatal position occurs 3 to 6 times more often than buccal position [4, 5].

The wild-type amino acid was not conserved at position 148 of APE1 protein and another residue type was observed more often at this position in other homologous sequences.

The report's key finding was that speculative investors more often changed their positions after prices had moved, not before.