Sentence examples for scope for gaining from inspiring English sources

In effect, functional and regulatory degeneracies provide an increased scope for gaining fitness, just as duplicated genes allow increased evolutionary options.

The symposium also examined the potential impact on the field of new methodologies such as transcriptional profiling and proteomics, and the scope for gaining insights from genetic analysis of OA and from studying mutations that affect cartilage structure.

In view of the congested nature of geminivirus genomes, with little if any scope for gaining additional functions (genes), the only option open to the monopartite progenitor of modern day bipartite begomoviruses was thus to expand genome size by adding an independently encapsidated DNA; either an additional genomic component or a satellite DNA.

But whether taxpayers, who have high exposure to losses but limited scope for gains, are supportive of other such schemes remains to be seen.

Jerome Booth, research director at Ashmore, the S.E.I. fund co-manager, agreed with Mr. Nemerever that the scope for gains was limited in many big markets, although he said valuations were "actually very good, compared to other asset classes".

The modelling also shows that the scope for gains through the aggregation of holdings into larger farms is much greater than the potential losses due to water allocation reductions.

With the SNP looking ever more assured in Scotland, and little scope for Westminster gains in Wales, Jeremy Corbyn's Labour party must look to England for the electoral gains it needs to challenge for government.

Bonds that started the year with the highest yields had most scope for capital gains.

There is also massive scope for productivity gains as workers move from low value-added agriculture to higher-value activities.

He contends that warm winter weather may have pulled some job creation forward, limiting the scope for further gains.

Weak prospects for growth could depress investment and slow down trade, leading to even weaker demand and limiting the scope for productivity gains.