Sentence examples for sampled from a pool from inspiring English sources

The issues that he pegs as crucial to Americans and to the success of the Democratic Party were not just sampled from a pool of potential controversies du jour but rather will resonate through the future of our politics.

Specifically, three points will be emphazised: (i) the impact of continuous predictors on fMRI signal, (ii) the control of variation within experimental conditions due to known features of complex stimuli and (iii) the isolation of specific contributions by quantifiable features of single complex stimuli, especially in the case of stimuli sampled from a pool of natural items.

In using PMM or LRD we strongly caution against using a single donor, the default value in some implementations, and instead advocate sampling from a pool of around 10 donors.

In the Lesnick et al. [ 2007] study, the nominal axon guidance pathway association was computed from a set of SNPs thresholded for main effects with P values better than 0.05, but the significance of the association was tested by sampling from a pool of SNPs that was not thresholded for main effects.

Decoys were randomly sampled from a large pool of drug-like compounds extracted from ChEMBL, covering small bioactive molecules reported against protein targets with potencies (Ki/IC50/Kd) up to 10 μM and MW up to 900.

This agrees with Kijas et al. [ 1] who indicated that sheep have been less intensively selected than other domestic species and sampled from a larger initial gene pool.

Then, genotypes of parents were regenerated by assigning alleles randomly sampled from an infinite gene pool with the memorized allele frequency distribution.

All datasets represented perfect replicates by definition as they were generated in silico by sampling from a common pool.

Seeing evolution as a process of continuous divergence and seeing evolution as a process of sampling from a public pool of goods are two radically different perspectives.

Additional suggestive associations (P < 10−3) identified in this study were also concordant with published quantitative trait loci, suggesting that we are sampling from a limited pool of genetic diversity that has already been well characterized.

This is the "Narcissus effect" [ 47] whereby null models are constructed by sampling from a regional pool that is already post-competitive: that is, the effects of competition are already reflected in the abundances of the species present in the pool, and in those species that are absent from the pool, the 'ghosts of competition past' [ 48].