Sentence examples for rate in common from inspiring English sources

It is difficult to meet the requirement of communication distance and data rate in common applications [6].

The McDonald-Kreitman test [ 2] compares the dN/dS rate in the divergence between species to the dN/dS rate in common polymorphisms on the assumption that the latter represents the rate in neutral mutations.

The wild-type seed in pea will not germinate for a year or more without scarification (my pers. observ ., while Koinange et al. (1996) report only a 30%% drop in germination rate in common bean.

Infection rates in common bean cv.

Further studies could use AG/TC or AC/GA based microsatellites, but these have lower polymorphism rates in common bean than the AT rich microsatellites [ 8, 9].

KRAS is one of the most frequently mutated oncogenes in human cancer, with significant mutation rates in common epithelial malignancies such as colon cancer (~40%), lung cancer (~20%), gastric cancer (~10%), and pancreatic cancer (~65%) (COSMIC database; http://www.sanger.ac.uk/genetics/CGP/cosmic/) [ 2, 3].

Nevertheless, such an undertaking is necessary to establish base rates in common settings of care (primary care, general medical hospitals, etc), to both attract needed attention to the urgency and magnitude of the problem as well as prioritise and evaluate intervention efforts.

By aggregating all the commercial sources in our 2006 study we obtained 1,711,674 with a collapse rate (compounds-in-common) of only 11%.

The antigen was detected in the lungs of 101 animals; the highest positivity rate was in Common Voles (Microtus arvalis).

We intentionally collected females from lakes with variable invertebrate prey availability, and there was no effect of within-range lake or river of origin on growth rate in either common garden experiment.

At times those rates rose in common with prices under the pull of monetary demand (in times of inflation, during war, or in the rising phase of the trade cycle), but when the demand fell off they were resistant to cuts; and though they were cut somewhat, they commonly remained at a higher level than when the preceding rise began.