Sentence examples for repeat phenomenon from inspiring English sources

Rooted in the near repeat phenomenon and police crime analysis, a crime "flare up" or micro-time hot spot is the emergence of several closely-related crimes within a few minutes' travel distance from one another.

Without experiments that demonstrate deterministic origins, the biological significance of these repeat phenomena will remain a topic of contention.

The high degree of repeated sequence makes T. cruzi a suitable system for studying different kinds of repeat phenomena, such as gene conversion, chromosome rearrangements, and other evolutionary aspects.

We agree that the loss of anterior elements is a repeated phenomenon.

5) 'Partial posteriorisation' (the authors' term) is a repeated phenomenon in the broad spectrum of paired fin evolution.

The violent igneous intrusion produced two layers of igneous cover sills and an annular dike and led to several gas dynamic accidents and repeated phenomena of unusual gas emission in the Yangliu Coal Mine in Huaibei Coalfield, China.

CNV changes are involved in gene duplication and deletion phenomena, as well as repeat element phenomenon such as translocation events and can be influenced by DNA methylation (Skinner et al. 2010; Macia et al. 2011; Tang et al. 2012).

Recently, a number of reports have also documented instability at specific tetranucleotide repeats, a phenomenon termed elevated microsatellite alterations at selected tetranucleotide repeats (EMAST).

Many studies have shown that brain activity in a variety of areas may be attenuated when a stimulus is repeated, a phenomenon that has been linked to the psychological notion of "priming" (Henson 2003; Grill-Spector et al. 2006), and is thought to be one of the central mechanisms underlying implicit memory (Schacter et al. 2004).

Surprisingly, although RS is typically observed in extrastriate regions when a visual stimulus repeats, the converse phenomenon, "repetition enhancement" (RE) has nevertheless been reported under some circumstances.

We've seen the phenomenon repeat many times with the most recent being that it's far easier to get background information on complete strangers via LinkedIn than it is to know the skill sets and backgrounds of your co-workers.