Sentence examples for reproducing largely from inspiring English sources

Caution must be taken with the results from the BSP analyses presented here due to the potential limitations of using genetic data from the ribosomal tandem repeat and potential violations of the assumption of panmixia in lineages reproducing largely via vegetative diaspores.

Darwin regarded the struggle to exist and to reproduce as largely invisible.

They do the real work of journalism without much recognition – unlike the people CNN chose to celebrate Saturday night and who get way too much recognition for the tiny bit of journalism they still do, largely reproducing the White House spin, seldom challenging the conventional wisdom.  .

PWC matrices were generated from each sequence set, then subsequently analyzed via NMF, largely reproducing the results of the artificial matrices (Fig. 1b).

That complexity isn't in the movement, which largely reproduces the poses and grimaces of sports photos.

But the interim report, which officials said would be largely reproduced in the commission's final report, did cite new evidence of ties between Al Qaeda and Iran.

Under Franklin J. Schaffner's superior direction (as well as under the supervision of what I assume to have been a number of assistant directors, second unit men and technical advisers), the key incidents in Patton's campaigns from North Africa and Sicily to his extraordinary post D-Day dash across France are reproduced as giant, largely impersonal panoramas.

It includes a comprehensive description of the thermodynamics and thermophysical properties of H2O NaCl CO2 mixtures, that reproduces fluid properties largely within experimental error for the temperature, pressure and salinity conditions of interest (10 °C ⩽ T ⩽ 110 °C; P ⩽ 600 bar; salinity up to full halite saturation).

These results were largely reproduced in a later but smaller study, where 83%% of clinically involved sarcoidosis sites were identified [37].

Adiantum viridimontanum largely reproduces asexually by branching rather than sexually through spores.

In Drosophila, the beneficial action of dietary restriction is largely reproduced by reducing dietary proteins [ 4- 6].