Sentence examples for predominance based on from inspiring English sources
A number of the landmarks showing significant differences in this study were associated with these morphological challenges and thus could be skewed to show a right-left predominance or lack of predominance based on landmark selection.
If a sample contained more than two alleles, it was defined as a mixed infection and the predominant allele or alleles for each marker were chosen for identifying the MLG, with predominance being based on peak area from the Peak Scanner output as described previously in other systems [44], [45].
Its predominance is based on several factors most of which are still unknown.
While instructive, redox predominance diagrams are based on equilibrium, and do not consider kinetics, nor other chemical species that occur in natural environments that affect As reaction processes.
The depression at higher dosage is explicable based on predominance change of copper with increasing concentration in the pulp.
The most common findings on visual analysis of EEG patterns are slowing of brain electrical activity based on predominance of delta and theta rhythms and decrease or absence of alpha rhythm.
As a whole, our findings indicate a continued predominance of clinical climate based on blame and fear.
Perhaps the higher proportion of 24-nt sRNAs found in melon ovaries compared to the other tissues reflects the predominance of developmental processes based on epigenetic events in the ovary.
Speciation in mantellids mostly resulted in microendemic sister species (with proximate centroids), a pattern not expected under predominance of species formation based on peripheral, allopatric isolation of small subpopulations as in peripatric speciation.
It has been proposed that the intestinal microbiota of most humans can be categorized into three enterotypes based on predominance of different bacterial groups, Bacteroides, Prevotella or Ruminococcus[ 11].
If the Cold War was a bipolar era based on the predominance of the United States and the Soviet Union, international governance now consists of a multipolar regionalism, albeit perhaps in the context of U.S. dominance.
