"possibilities for selection" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the various options or choices available for selection. It is often used in reference to a decision-making process, where there are multiple options to choose from. Example: The company is considering different possibilities for selection of a new advertising campaign.
Whilst we were in agreement, there is the possibility for selection bias.
As control, we harvested S1 seedlings grown under controlled conditions, providing very limited possibility for selection.
First, the retrospective study design imparts the possibility for selection bias.
The population-based design minimizes the possibility for selection bias and may therefore produce more accurate results.
In an open study design, there is a possibility for selection bias favouring one drug over another.
More than 30% of the children were lost to follow up at school age, introducing a possibility for selection bias.
In addition, the possibility for selection bias is present, i.e. patients with a more positive attitude to PA might have been more likely to participate, and the education level was high.
We attribute this distortion to the actual field exposure, as only few distorted loci were identified in the control series, in which the postzygotic possibility for selection was very limited (16 loci; Table 1).
Although more and more demographic PVAs include genetic considerations (60% of published PVAs, [ 12]), most of these models focus on the effect of inbreeding depression only, with no possibility for selection to be accounted for mechanistically, and using inappropriate generic estimates of lethal equivalents.
These results do not preclude the possibility of selection for noise minimization within operons, for example, concerning the order of genes in operons and colinearity (Kovacs et al. 2009), or the relevance of protein interactions at lower expression levels (Ray and Igoshin 2012).
Possibilities for genomic selection on IBH in horse populations or even across horse populations and corresponding implications must be investigated before implementation is considered.
