Sentence examples for occasional patterns from inspiring English sources

Evidences for past or current RIP activity has been reported in most ascomycete species, suggesting that RIP is an ancestral mechanism common to (at least) ascomycete fungi [ 48], with occasional patterns of secondary losses like observed in Blumeria spp. [ 33].

We then determined if the relative size of geographical distribution of sibling host species was associated with relative parasitism levels and moreover whether the occasional patterns observed between gregarines and damselflies documented in Mlynarek et al. [ 11] was also observed when considering ectoparasitic mites.

Temperature effects on the sex ratio during the thermosensitive period in a fish species that is claimed to have TSD, should occur as an inheritable trait, i.e. its analysis at the population level should reveal an evolutionary pattern rather than an occasional pattern.

The occasional pattern is fine, but make sure that it isn't something that is trendy and will go out of fashion within months.

In non-transfected HUVECs grown in 10% FBS a faintly positive stain (red) for BAMBI could be identified with a diffuse and occasional punctate pattern (Figure S3).

Acceptance doesn't mean being resigned to a problem or an occasional holding pattern when we feel we're stagnant -- neither rewinding successful progress nor moving forward in our lives -- but rather how can we change our situation or improve our condition without first acknowledging its existence?

Keep it clean and fresh, with some pops of colour and the occasional Hawaiian pattern!

Cytoplasmic, perinuclear or occasional intranuclear labelling patterns for Otx1 in DN was observed (Fig.  3c).

Regarding educational plans, the pattern for snuff use was similar to that of occasional smoking (figure 2).

EXCEPT for the occasional sunburn, male pattern baldness is hardly a health issue, physically speaking; psychologically, though, it's a serious matter.

The occasional acoustic strum pattern drizzles down-home flavor on warm tunes like "Back Down South".