Sentence examples for selection ranging from inspiring English sources

However, all genes showed evidence for negatively selected sites (i.e. sites under purifying selection), ranging from 1 in arginine kinase to 21 in cytochrome oxidase I (COI).

Horne's collection provides an accessible selection, ranging over the key relationships and interests of his life.

This is a grand selection, ranging from Kodak's Zx1 Pocket Video Camera and the HP Mini 1000 MI Edition netbook to the T-Mobile G1 phone and the Kindle 2.

The bookshelves contain a huge and eclectic selection ranging from leather-bound Shakespeare and Schiller, philosophy, science, novels, to paperback thrillers (in English), such as Stone Cold Blonde: The Case of the Nude Beauty's Corpse and Somerset Maugham's Liza of Lambeth.

REI, L.L. Bean and eBags have a good selection, ranging from $50 to $300. 3. Swiss Army Knife: The Swiss Army knife generally has a sharp blade, as well as various tools stowed inside the handle of the knife through a pivot point mechanism.

In total, 18 replicates (nine for each line) were subjected to thermal selection ranging from 50°C to 75°C, lasting over 17 days in total.

The 0 g offset can be customer calibrated using assigned 0 g registers and g-Select which allows for three kinds of acceleration selection ranges (2 g/4 g/8 g).

The selection ranges from the sexy, extravagant and beautiful to the mundane, practical and downright ugly.

The selection ranges from the 16th to the 19th century, many of the volumes given added lustre by their connection to an institution founded in 1799 for "diffusing the knowledge" of science and technology.

The beer selection ranges from Kingfisher to Carling, and a pint can be had for 300 rupees (about $6.95 at 43 rupees to the dollar), if you happen to be carrying currency from the subcontinent.

And that's despite the fact that the selection ranges from artists with international reputations, like the photographer Mac Adams, the sculptor Robert Lope and the conceptual artist Geoffrey Hendricks, to some who are virtually unknown.