Sentence examples for relevant to selection from inspiring English sources
However it is not neutral variation that matters, but rather evolvability depends on the variation relevant to selection.
Three recent BMJ articles highlight the complexities and sensitivities in this area particularly with regard to issues of fairness and equivalence, issues which are also relevant to selection [ 12- 14].
Given that genetic gain has been modelled for one trait, this theory is relevant to selection on a single trait or on a fixed linear combination of traits i.e. an overall selection objective.
Epidemiologists and their peer scientists should encourage publications and other communications to include the necessary study-specific data on internal data relationships relevant to selection bias, information bias, and confounding for quantitative bias analysis to assess uncertainty (Lash et al. 2009).
Chance (probability) is relevant to natural selection only in relation to the production of the genetic variation on which natural selection depends.
Several factors considered to be relevant to the selection decision are used in the ranking of the project delivery methods.
For these context pathways we only show the contextual subsets, i.e., the parts of the graph that are relevant to a selection.
As for what is permitted, the code says advertisements "shall be designed to educate the public to an awareness of legal needs and to provide information relevant to the selection of the most appropriate counsel".
Our results provide new insight into the cross-scale structural dynamics of taxonomically distinct coral reef habitats across spatial scales of measurement relevant to refuge selection by fishes8, 69.
Neither statutory provision refers to the other, and though the same congressional Committees considered the issues of employee benefit trust funds and multiemployer bargaining, the legislative history nowhere suggests that Congress intended that the restrictions on union activity created by § 8(b)(1)(B) were relevant to the selection of § 302(c)(5) trustees.
Although academic achievements and performance on the LSAT are clearly relevant to the selection process, we strongly emphasize that admission to the Law School is based on a variety of quantitative and qualitative factors contained in your application, not solely on either grades or test scores.
