Sentence examples for question of fluctuations from inspiring English sources

The interest of natural scientists in the fisheries dates back to the late nineteenth century, when governments began to address the question of fluctuations in catches, largely because the social and economic costs of this unpredictability were high.

In this paper, we investigate the question of whether these fluctuations are a consequence of intrinsic molecular noise or stem from some type of measurement uncertainty.

Extensive work has been devoted to the question of how such fluctuations affect the fixation probabilities of adaptive mutations (Ewens 1967; Otto and Whitlock 1997; Pollak 2000; Patwa and Wahl 2008; Engen et al. 2009; Parsons et al. 2010; Uecker and Hermisson 2011; Waxman 2011) but it remains unclear how they affect the likelihood of observing soft sweeps.

In this study, we addressed the question of whether the emotional fluctuations that schoolchildren experience in their classroom settings could generate substantial intraindividual differences in their EFs and, more specifically, in the fundamental unifying component of EFs, their inhibition function.

This result raised the question of whether robustness against fluctuations in maternal gradients is necessary during early embryogenesis [8], [10], and whether stability of the Bcd gradient is essential for precise patterning.

"It's a question of fundamentals, not monthly C.P.I. fluctuations," said Shi Tao, a livestock analyst at eFeedlink in Shanghai, referring to the consumer price index.

We conducted a time-series panel study of subjects with COPD, asthma, and IHD with the aim of answering the following question: have daily fluctuations of selected air pollutants a measurable impact on the lung function of subjects with pre-existing lung or heart disease?

The question of how to stabilize currency fluctuation will likely be discussed in the G-20 Summit that begins in South Korea tomorrow.

These findings raise the question of the role of the normal fluctuations of G. vaginalis in the development of abnormal flora associated with BV.

This poses the intriguing question of how bacteria cope with the fluctuations for setting up a reliable information exchange.

The monitoring of fluctuations in copepod populations is therefore vital.