Sentence examples for restricted relative from inspiring English sources

By contrast, at McMurdo Station and at the former North Base (Marble Point) the distribution of G. hodgsoni and S. molliswas restricted, relative to previous records.

The data suggest that the population of an intermediate in Im7 results in folding via a transition state ensemble that is conformationally restricted relative to that of Im9.

The results presented here suggest that restricted relative generality of plant consumers is more common in larger networks.

The current spawner distribution is severely restricted relative to its likely historical distribution.

We also characterized infant size using race-specific birth weight for gestational age z-scores (e.g., birth weight standardized for gestational age) to determine whether infants' growth was restricted relative to their length of gestation (Oken et al. 2003).

Although these four samples are spatially restricted relative to the ranges of units C and N, the hybrid zone between those units may be wider across the transition zone.

Results indicated that adding haunch plates along with horizontal and vertical continuity plates in the panel zone of double I-shaped columns can lead to significant increases in connection stiffness, as it restricts relative rotation of the tip of top and bottom connection plates.

In addition to the NAc, a survey of additional extrahypothalamic sites was conducted for regions that demonstrated c-fos induction by restricted feeding with enhanced induction in restricted KO relative to restricted WT.

Quantum simulation, I have almost no doubt, will find pure science uses and begin to apply to at least in restricted spaces relative to national security and defense".

He may have appreciated that the available evidence was restricted to relative frequencies in finite sequences, but that could be discounted as typical of the distinction between a context K representing our total knowledge at that time and the truth condition, since scientific knowledge is always tentative and fallible.

Sublanguages typically have a restricted vocabulary relative to other genres, and there is some evidence that this smaller set of lexical items may be coerced into a larger set of syntactic functions.