Sentence examples for particular variations of from inspiring English sources

The second shaky notion, that particular variations of English reflect superior or inferior language capabilities, incorrectly assumes the existence of "superior" and "inferior" language varieties (Miller, Cho, & Bracey, 2005).

The graphic symbol may have two types of information added about particular variations of device and detail about the device function.

The newly discovered genetic resistance locus is believed to have been present in some variation for millions of years, as it lies within a region of the genome where humans and chimpanzees have been know to share particular variations of DNA.

This stereotype is built upon two shaky assumptions: (1) that poor children do not enter school with the volume or type of vocabulary they need to succeed (and that this is a reflection of parent disinterest in education), and (2) that the use of particular variations of English reflect inferior language capabilities.

Needless to say, the idea that there are intrinsic limitations on producing a particular variation of Hershey's Kisses or M&M's is a purely manufactured one.

Examples of aggressive mimicry are abundant and varied; each demonstrates its own particular variation of basic mimicry principles.

The listeners who got the highest ratings for empathy, it turned out, possess a particular variation of the oxytocin receptor gene known as the GG genotype.

This study points the way to screening patients with Parkinson's for their particular variation of the disease, and then treating them with drugs shown effective to work on that variation, rather than trying to treat all patients with the same drugs, as is generally done now, notes Ole Isacson, a leader of the study.

Everyone carries the APOE gene, but scientists have determined that those who have a particular variation of the gene known as e4 are at 15 times the risk of developing Alzheimer's compared with those who do not carry the variant.

While the study found that such technologies are unlikely to have a place over the next few decades, it did see one possible area where a particular variation of such systems might make sense, at least to a limited extent: planting trees or other plants to extract carbon dioxide from air, then burning them to produce electricity while scrubbing the carbon dioxide at that powerplant.

They found that 25% of the centenarians carried a particular variation of the gene APOC3, which helps determine cholesterol levels.