Sentence examples for parallel descriptions from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the easiest question set to ask young students – that is directly related to these two parallel descriptions of the mechanism of evolution – is "In what ways are we all alike and in what ways are we different?" Dobzhansky (1973) has provided an excellent easy-to-comprehend discussion of this question already, and students may be referred to it as part of class discussions of the question.

These findings parallel descriptions of maternal effects on phenotypic variation in reproductive function in other species.

It can be pointed out that this alternative parallel description is also useful to describe nonlinear processes by the appropriate definitions of the operators describing the trajectory sequences as T, T n, and their auxiliary ones for the modeled and unmodeled dynamics.

We constructed a five point scale with a parallel description for scoring.

The Police Department's chief spokesman, Paul J. Browne, said on Friday that the data "parallels descriptions provided by crime victims, and it is consistent with the fact that the police respond frequently to calls for service from areas of higher crime".

In most whole building thermal modeling computer programs like DOE-2, BLAST, or ENERGY PLUS simplified, one-dimensional, parallel path, descriptions of building envelope are used.

In parallel with descriptions on the cholinergic dysfunction in AD, a neurone loss has consistently been reported for the locus coeruleus [ 22, 27- 44].

She may conjure food parallels and descriptions with ease, but, for many memoirists, that's the easy way out.

This analysis will parallel the description of Model 1A1.

The presented data support the applicability of the three-compartment model with two tissue compartments connected in parallel for description of the kinetics of the AT1R selective radioligand [C]KR31173 in the kidneys.

His description, part sensual rapture and part spiritual consolation, was exactly parallel to his description of hearing the music of Wagner, which he discussed with equal fervor in the final sections of his book.