Sentence examples for most active segment from inspiring English sources

For this new study, the researchers looked at the rDNA, the most active segment of the genome and one that has also been mechanistically linked to aging in a number of previous studies.

The most active segment of the labor force (percentage of the population between age 14 and 64) and industrialization exert significant positive effects on CO2 emissions in middle income countries while the impact of urbanization, population and trade openness appears generally insignificant across income groups.

"But the fact that double pricing (one for gyms, one for general) was creating confusion among our most active segment, while their ROI was significantly higher, was telling about the direction we needed to take.

PL 2390  would create a centralized database of Brazilian internet users as a means to prohibit children and adolescents from accessing inappropriate content, but could just as easily be used to keep Brazilian youth — the fastest-growing and most active segment of internet users — from accessing major social platforms like YouTube and Twitter.

Yet, as the fastest-growing segment of the nation's largest voting bloc -- women -- and the most active segment of the emerging majority vote, women of color are a key voting bloc with the power to affect electoral and policy outcomes.

The inequality between the least and most active segments of populations is more predictive of obesity prevalence in each population than the mean activity levels.

Although these organised network movements refuse central leadership, they must nonetheless consolidate their demands in a new constituent process that links the most active segments of the rebellion to the needs of the population at large.

One of the most active segments is what is called "performance partnerships," in which an advertiser agrees to pay a fee to other companies for each sale that they drive to the advertiser.

Those who currently cycle for transport, in Denmark as well as in Norway, may constitute the most physically active segment of the population; it is possible that most of them would have been active even if not cycling.

We are clearly not all in it together, when £70 per head of arts funding goes to London and only £5 outside of the capital – nor, as the Warwick commission on cultural value found, when arts are being cut from the school curriculum and the wealthiest, best educated and least ethnically diverse 8% of the population are its most culturally active segment.

The question is what can be learned by other areas of theatre struggling to attract diverse audiences, particularly when the Warwick Commission found that the wealthiest, best educated and least ethnically diverse 8% of the population are its most culturally active segment.