Sentence examples for of a worldwide pattern from inspiring English sources

This is part of a worldwide pattern.

Are we locked in a worldwide pattern of persistent and catastrophic wildfires?

Allen makes his case for "global war" in the following manner, "We're talking about a massive, worldwide pattern of violence and oppression directed against a specific group of people, often explicitly understood by its perpetrators as part of a broader cultural and spiritual struggle".

Yet readers will be struck by the number of social trends and attitudes in modern-day Korea that are not the result of a specific Asian history but are the result of worldwide patterns of industrialization.

Studies of worldwide patterns of genetic variation in disease-associated genes are essential to determine how transferable disease-gene associations are from one population to another.

David Quammen, the author of "The Flight of the Iguana," is working on a book about worldwide patterns of evolution and extinction of species.

These assumptions represent a necessary trade-off for the computational efficiency of the model that allows to perform parameter estimations fitting the worldwide pattern of the pandemic, explore several scenarios under different conditions, and perform sensitivity analysis on the assumptions.

Firstly, the populations and crisis settings covered by the reports we reviewed may not be representative of worldwide patterns.

Based on 37 measurements--ranging from the length of the cranium to the height of the eye sockets--the team reports this week in Nature that the worldwide pattern of skull shapes closely matches the genetic data: The diversity of cranial shape within a population falls off the farther it is from Africa.

The U.S. market mirrors the worldwide pattern of affluent baby boomers drinking more higher-priced wine.

The worldwide pattern of variation at NAT2 individual SNPs and haplotypes is barely compatible with molecular radiation after population dispersals out of Africa, because it would require later abundant gene flow back into Africa.