Sentence examples for more uniform at from inspiring English sources

The P-regions are slightly longer, have a higher and more uniform AT content than the R-regions and are almost free of simple repeats.

Our universities are also becoming more uniform, at a time when we need a diverse and flexible system.

Surface analyses showed phosphorus incorporation into the oxide layer started at localized areas after a threshold forming voltage, but became more uniform at higher voltages.

Since college biology instructors commonly have degrees in biology or related sub-disciplines, we hypothesize that acceptance of evolution by instructors of the subject is more uniform at the college level and evolution instruction is more consistent across institutions.

In contrast, the air velocity distribution was more uniform at A26 and A27, with the nine measured grid velocities falling into relatively narrow ranges of 2.1 2.6 m/s (406 516 fpm) and 2.0 2.9 m/s (402 567 fpm), respectively.

The shape becomes more uniform at later stages, with a gentle taper in its posterior half or third.

In contrast, distribution of LAB was more uniform as all samples contained at least one LAB in common with every other sample (Table  3).

In the mantle zone, Sox1-, Sox2- and Sox3-positive cells had a mainly ventral localization at 15.5 dpc (Fig. 1C,I,O), followed by a more uniform distribution at 18.5 dpc and postnatal day (P) 3 (Fig. 1D,E,J,K,P,Q).

Subsurface drip irrigation systems apply effluent from onsite wastewater systems in a more uniform manner at a lower rate than has been possible with other effluent dispersal methods.

In general, there is an altitudinal gradient of bacteria with higher concentrations in the near-surface air of polluted areas, and lower, but more uniform concentrations at high-altitude sites in the free troposphere.

Other transcripts showed a more uniform distribution at the cellular blastoderm stage; some of them refined their expression pattern during gastrulation (CG11212, panel j, Figure 4) or after germ band extension (panels k to n, Figure 4), one of them became undetectable at later stages of embryogenesis (panel o, Figure 4), and one remained ubiquitous (panel p, Figure 4).