Sentence examples for range of origin from inspiring English sources

We should create an urban artifact that extends our concept of diversity to encompass the broad range of origin and purpose.

A training set of wild type and mutant amylases with known experimental action patterns of 13 enzymes of wide range of origin was used to set up the procedure.

The tales' variety and geographical range of origin—India, Iran, Iraq, Egypt, Turkey, and possibly Greece make single authorship unlikely; this view is supported by internal evidence the style, mainly unstudied and unaffected, contains colloquialisms and even grammatical errors such as no professional Arabic writer would allow.

DEMIG C2C database covers bilateral migration flows for 34 reporting countries from and to a broad range of origin countries over the 1946 2011 period (see Vezzoli, Villares-Varela, & De Haas, 2014).

As 22.1percentt of the Australian population is foreign-born (Australian Bureau of Statistics ABS 2007a), the HILDA sample includes a large number of immigrants from a range of origin countries (88, in fact).

The variations observed were genotype dependent, but they could not be clearly attributed to the ploidy level or to the geographic range of origin.

The secondary aqueous fluid inclusions in granites represent hydrothermal fluid from a range of origins, including fractionation of the original melt, convection systems driven by the hot magma, and later fluids focussed on the granite because it has become a structural/topographic high [16, 17].

This year's 12 semifinalists in the competition, which is run by the Thelonious Monk Institute — culled from 237 entry tapes — yielded a range of origins and dispositions.

Stem cells from a wide range of origins have been investigated in studies using animal models of stroke, with evidence that neural or mesenchymal cells migrate to the site of ischemic injury after intravascular or intraparenchymal delivery, and that a proportion of cells survive and differentiate into cells with characteristics of neurons or glia.

This study aims to (i) test for genetic differentiation between strains of a broad range of origins, (ii) investigate the evolutionary origin of clinical isolates, and (iii) identify an association between a virulence-related trait and pathogenicity.

The risk may be even greater when these products are carried in passengers' baggage on international flights because of the growing number of international travelers and the wide range of origins of these passengers.