Sentence examples for selection succeeded from inspiring English sources

A strength of this study is that the selection succeeded in creating patient groups that were comparable at baseline, both for demographic and tumour characteristics.

Activist groups on both sides of the issue agreed on one thing: that Justice Kennedy's impending departure and Mr. Trump's likely selection to succeed him would redraw the well-established legal battle lines over abortion rights, making it more probable that the court would move to uphold new restrictions and, potentially, abandon Roe altogether.

Many pre-employment selection tools succeed at predicting performance because they have a completely different design than talent development tools like personality tests.

It was most comforting". Boyd said Pietig's commitment to the community was also a factor in his selection to succeed Frank.

With the elections behind us and the transition moving forward, the most important decision affecting the future of our public schools is President-Elect Obama's selection to succeed Margaret Spellings as Secretary of Education.

These results suggest that selection often succeeds in creating compressed sequences with dual coding and regulatory properties.

Natural selection may succeed in restoring adaptedness if types capable of growing in the new conditions exist in the population or arise before it becomes extinct.

Successive backcrossing and marker-assisted selection of Rf17 succeeded to produce completely male sterile CMS lines and fully restored restorer lines of IR24 and IR64.

Despite being a source of concern in planning the project, respondents did not think that efforts to distort the selection process had succeeded, nor were they perceived as common, having mostly occurred at the beginning of the project and were adequately addressed by the multiple layers of ratification which resulted in increased accountability.

A major challenge in this regard is the design of a task-selection that succeeds in minimising time of deliveries while maximising efficiency [9].

Back then, the center of the debate was what I have called "The Original Problem (see T&R II)", almost everyone agreed that group selection did not occur (although they agreed it was possible in principle), and kin selection was regarded as a theory that succeeded where group selection had failed.