Sentence examples for retain earlier from inspiring English sources

Mitochondrial markers would be highly valuable since mtDNA is only dispersed by seed movement –which is likely more restricted than pollen movement– and is therefore expected to retain earlier geographic structure [ 73, 88].

Athletic considerations often cited as a reason to retain early school start times have been mitigated by the statement from Michael H. Savage, the executive director of the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference: " research overwhelmingly shows that switching to later start times does create a more optimal learning environment.

Despite this, Gilt has continued to grow and record record revenue and retain early employees.

The forest remnants in more deforested landscapes retain early successional forest attributes, with tree assemblages that are less dense, shorter, thinner, with an overall basal area loss, and with increasing canopy openness.

The funding would be divided to maximize several early education initiatives, such as investments to attract, train and retain early education professionals; and implementation of quality improvement efforts.

Overall, the pattern of conserved genes in C. lentocellum compared with Epulopiscium supports our hypothesis that there is a strong selection to retain early stage sporulation gene homologs in Epulopiscium such as those necessary for compartmentalized gene expression, engulfment and developmental progression.

With just two left, Ambrose looked to try and add the WWE World Heavyweight title to the Intercontinental Championship he retained earlier in the night, but despite being on the up he was flipped over The Game's head and eliminated, leaving Triple H to celebrate with a jubilant Vince and Stephanie McMahon.

In addition to such synchronic unity, many global representations, as we called them, display temporal unity: current representation is combined with retained earlier representation.

It is a matter of retaining earlier intuitions in such a way that certain other representations can "bring about a transition of the mind" to these earlier representations, even in the absence of any current representation of them (A100).

And Biggar underlined that belief with a neat third-minute drop-goal after the visitors retained early possession.

A more extreme case occurs in deep sea angler fish, such as Photocorynus, where the male is very much smaller than the female, retains early juvenile morphological features, and lives parasitically attached to the female's head (McNamara 1997, p. 116).