Sentence examples for not so predominant from inspiring English sources
Therefore, as suggested by our thermochronometric data, it is also possible that the bedrock uplift patterns of the mountains in the NE Japan Arc are different from those of the mountains in the SW Japan Arc, where volcanism is not so predominant.
But the predominant view was not so extreme: thinking in terms of figures was valued as a means of facilitating grasp of formulae and linguistic text, but only reasoning expressed by means of formulae and text could bear any epistemological weight.
In fact, metrics such as customer satisfaction and market share have become so predominant that many companies not only track them regularly but also reward their employees based on these measures.
Studies so far offer limited information about the kinetics of L4-U, and do not explain why this family of MTBC is so predominant in Uganda.
These have not penetrated the radiological literature, probably because ROC AUC is so predominant [ 22, 23].
They reported that P. gingivalis, T. forsythia, Parvimonas micra and C. rectus were predominant in subgingival microflora in smokers, but were not so in non-smokers with early-onset periodontitis.
It could be concluded from our results that E6-specific CD8+ T cells do not play a major role in HPV clearance because they were so predominant across all disease grades.
"At Chobi Mela, we actively try to engage with photography that is not so well known but is from a very different perspective and challenges the predominant culture of photography," said Mr. Alam, who is the director of Chobi Mela.
Our results did not clearly show an effect of ETS likely because the environmental industrial exposure was so predominant.
It is not so easy for blacks to "move on" in a democracy where political disenfranchisement is the predominant obstacle to mainstream political and economic success.
"The predominant impulse behind our desire to rise in the social hierarchy may be rooted not so much in the material goods we can accrue or the power we can wield as in the amount of love we stand to receive as a consequence of high status," de Botton soothingly tells us.
