Sentence examples for prevailing use of from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we first discuss assumptions associated with prevailing use of the term, including the typological implications of the concept, the false dichotomy of compatibility and mate quality, and the commonly held model of species recognition in which animals determine taxonomic status before mate status.

Deisseroth maintains that prevailing use of drug therapy has many limitations: "Right now, we're treating the brain like neurotransmitter soup.

These low uptakes and prevailing use of herbal remedies may have contributed to the high preterm and low birthweight deliveries demonstrated in this study.

In the past, analyses of their population structure have been limited by the prevailing use of allozyme markers, which in general do not allow for the distinction of individual clones.

Saraceno's prevailing use of pliable plastic and the cocoonlike softness this material permits; he doesn't seem as adept, yet, with rigidity and metal.

The prevailing use of aggregate data analysis has masked individual differences in the spatial representation of number and pitch.

Titanium oxide films have been deposited on Si (100) wafer and low temperature isotropic carbon (LTI-carbon), the prevailing used material for fabrication of mechanical heart valve, by ion beam enhanced deposition (IBED).

Thucydides, Machiavelli, Hobbes and other thinkers have become subject to re-examination as a means of challenging prevailing uses of their legacies in the discipline and exploring other lineages and orientations.

Given the lack of recent systematic revisions for the majority of pterioidean taxa, species-level identifications were tentatively chosen with correspondence to their prevailing use in current literature.

Changing patterns of land use are widely recognized to increase opportunities for introduced species to establish and spread, but already prevailing patterns of land use intensity also should be expected to influence the populations of species – both in their native and introduced ranges.

Until the 19th century ships generally sailed along rhumb lines, which made use of prevailing winds and fixed compass headings.