Sentence examples for selection of the latter from inspiring English sources

English mediaeval history offered a large selection of the latter sort: of 14 monarchs in the 200 years to Elizabeth's reign, six succumbed to boardroom coups.So Shakespeare had plenty of raw material, and so does Mr Whitney.

Due to equal research funding opportunities, this observation is explained by the natural selection of the latter field by Iranian biomedical scientists.

CD28null cells and CD28+ cells were segregated from among this CD4 T-cell population by staining with anti-CD28-phycoerythrin (PE), followed by positive selection of the latter with anti-PE immunomagnetic beads (Miltenyi Biotech) [20].

This indicated that selection of the latter metrics did not warrant for the lowest number of mis-assemblies but was indeed a reasonable criterion due to lack of expensive validation experiments.

There were no dose-limiting toxicities at 100 mg/m and 150 mg/m per day, and one third of the patients at the full dose of 200 mg/m/day had grade III toxicity, leading to the selection of the latter as the maximum tolerated dose, 64 which matches the dose generally utilized when temozolomide is given in recurrent disease without a polymer implant.

The fact that environmentally induced adaptation, detected by fitness-related traits, was not reflected in inter-population RAPD structure (1) strongly enhances the neutralist viewpoint and (2) casts doubt on the notion that significant correlations between some environmental parameters and allele frequencies in one or more loci are evidence of selection on the latter.

The thesis is that a text complex is based on certain functional relations between the main text and the subordinate ones: the co-selection of the latter accounts for the text's complexity.

The former could be a result of reduced negative selection whereas the latter of increased positive selection.

The correlation is consistent with either relaxed purifying selection, or with positive selection; the latter is suggested by case studies of adaptive evolution [ 9- 12].

We find that B cell repertoires in cancer are shaped by somatic hypermutation (SHM) either with or without positive selection biases, the latter of which tended to be auto-reactive.

Young genes or young parts of more ancient genes are a unique set to examine because we can see both the putative successes and apparent failures of natural selection, before the latter are erased by mutations.