Sentence examples for persistent within from inspiring English sources
In a way it's good that the social animal is so persistent within us.
The arsenic-contaminated aquifers are persistent within lowland organic rich, clayey deltaic sediments in the Bengal Basin and locally within similar facies in narrow, entrenched river valleys within the Gangetic alluvial plain (Acharyya and Shah 2004; Acharyya 2005).
Two salient features that were intentionally varied between the embedded and non-embedded versions of the unit were the extent to which the activity was embedded and persistent within classroom space, and the extent to which it required students to enact the epicenter computations with their bodies.
Despite the decay of responses in some cases, no mutations reaching 25% in the sampled viral population were persistent within or within 10 amino acids of these epitopes.
The long term persistent within host could reasonably explain the higher genetic heterogeneity of PBV strains.
We chose 1973 genetic locus X strain combination (523 unique sites across nine patients) for iPLEX genotyping as either (1) persistent within their time course (605 sites), (2) background mutations (1263 sites), or (3) transient mutations (105 sites).
Our study showed persistent within-group improvements in QoL after only a 1-year maintenance program, with no similar effects in the 3-month program group.
Specifically, turn-taking is only stable for small-benefit values because with increasing benefits, the contest strategy, but not the turn-taking strategy, evolves more persistent within-fight behaviour, which makes the contest strategy more successful.
Also in agreement with findings of Enquist and Leimar [ 26], we observed that for the contest strategy increasing benefits lead to more persistent within-fight behaviour, as indicated by higher values of the giving-up threshold T (figure 2 b).
The statue symbolises for them a persistent culture within the University of ethnocentrism and racism.
It is a persistent grumble within the industry that stations, particularly the BBC's, employ too many household names without the requisite broadcasting experience.
