Sentence examples for occupy consistently from inspiring English sources

However, since inheritance rank influences foraging effort and aggression [16], [31], [32], we first established that unrelated wasps did not occupy consistently different ranks to other subordinates (regression of relatedness to the Dominant against rank; Spearman's ρ).

Unless there is blood, smoke or threatened police arrests, Occupy consistently complains that mainstream media (MSM) reporters ignore or shy away from social protests and activism - their movement, in particular.

For the graph equipped with the cFP structure, the marking structure only records the actual complex nodes; it occupies consistently 0.49 bits per k-mer.

This resulted in CORT chicks occupying consistently more central network positions than control chicks, by providing more 'shortest paths' between other birds (higher betweenness).

The occupying Iowans consistently said they planned to continue their tradition of attending the real caucuses.

Given that each sample area was 1400 hectares, this suggests that fishers consistently occupy − at the highest rate of use – places where an average of 2.6% of the area has been disturbed per year.

We conducted a Principal Components Analysis (using Systat 11, Systat Software , Inc. to assess whether cave-derived samples (plus deep stony debris Taos specimens) consistently occupy a distinct region of multivariate morphological space.

The 95% prediction regions consistently occupy the whole upper left quadrant of the receiver operating characteristic plots in figure 3.

Nonetheless, these results demonstrate that basal groups (australosphenidans, stem therians and stem placentals) consistently occupy the very centre of the morphospace, where tooth size is equal or subequal along the tooth row.

As sympatric populations of T. moorii consistently occupy the deeper section of the original depth range, and as they share changes in eye diameter, head proportions and the insertion of the pectoral fin, it is likely that these morphological (or other phenotypic) differences reflect differences in resource use.

A similar pattern may result from external causes, for example, if the niches available for new species to occupy (and adapt to) consistently differ in the same way relative to the niches occupied by existing species (Grant 1989).