Sentence examples for parallel expansion from inspiring English sources
The 1920s marked the first period of economic prosperity that lacked a parallel expansion of unionism.
This growth has fuelled a parallel expansion in the number of innovators and entrepreneurs looking to ride the mobile wave on the continent and opened up an array of uses for mobiles in areas such as business, healthcare and education.
It produces virtually parallel expansion in the coronal plane.
In light of the potential (shipping, fishery, oil/gas industry) development of the Arctic region, a parallel expansion of the health care infrastructure should be considered.
While our results document the increase in public bioactives over the last two years, they also demonstrate the parallel expansion of commercial sources.
In the present paper, Evolutionary Algorithms (EAs) computing techniques have been used for economical studies that concern water distribution networks, such as, economical design of pipe network, parallel expansion, and pipe rehabilitation and maintenance.
Taken together, and considered with the characteristic differences in the structure of the gene cluster in mouse and rat, these data strongly support parallel expansions in rodents.
They have undergone a large lineage-specific expansion in mouse since the divergence from rat, are arrayed in a cluster, and show parallel expansions in some additional mammalian species, but not others [42] [44].
The LRR_Tollkin group shows a different pattern of evolution, with parallel expansions in flies and mammals, of both the Toll-like receptor genes and of the genes that cluster with them.
In addition, the multiple parallel expansions of the EPA genes, known to be important for the ability of C. glabrata to adhere to human cells, represent a clear example of a genomic change that correlates with the pathogenic trait.
The results have led to new insights into the evolution of the GRX family in the green lineage, wherein it appears that the CC-type class exclusively underwent independent, parallel expansions in the mono- and eudicot lineages, with members likely sequestered into flower development and stress response processes.
