Sentence examples for see linkages from inspiring English sources

And sometimes Mr. Sturridge seems to stretch the parallels between the two lives (though, plausibly, the emotionally unstable Gould might have become so absorbed in Harrison that he began to see linkages everywhere).

When Bailey and his colleagues analyzed the DNA of the 409 pairs of brothers they had recruited, they were surprised to see linkages on both Xq28 and a region of chromosome 8, which Hamer had also previously suggested held genes related to sexuality.

"In terms of mental health, we see linkages between cannabis use across the board whatever age and psychotic symptoms," he says.

Specifically, APH staff would like to see linkages between the EHR and other immunization repositories in a centralized provincial immunization registry, if this were to become available in the future.

But can't they see linkage between somebody who's willing to murder his own people and the danger of him possessing weapons of mass destruction, which he said he would not develop?

However, the strategy to involve individual GPs in the development of the program was less successful (see linkage).

We genotyped 1589 BC6S1 progeny to identify recombinant sub-NIL progeny; a subset of 652 progeny (150 recombinant plus 502 nonrecombinant) was used to construct a linkage map for the introgressed region (see Linkage and QTL mapping section).

(4,8) Nevertheless, a group of GPs experienced the information campaign at the start as confusing (see linkage) and some GPs advised more aggressive information methods, comparable with those used by pharmaceutical companies (see implementation process).

We genotyped 1902 BC6S1 progeny to identify recombinant sub-NIL progeny for the chromosome 11 introgression from S. habrochaites; of these progeny, a subset of 852 progeny (150 recombinant, 702 nonrecombinant) was used to construct a linkage map for the introgressed region (see Linkage and QTL mapping below).

Reasonable levels of national health morality in countries implementing DAH must therefore be agreed upon, and these countries would have to be accountable for their progress in this respect, as much as countries providing DAH would be held accountable for meeting their commitments (see linkage 8).

"Seeing linkage studies in this world of GWAs is rare," he says, but he maintains that the study "really moves the field along".