Sentence examples for setting that supported from inspiring English sources

This is the rarified biotic setting that supported two very distinct generic radiations unsurpassed elsewhere in the range of Partulidae; that of Partula being the result of prolonged, uninterrupted cladogenesis within a single archipelago, that of Samoana stemming from its ability to disperse and diversify among multiple archipelagoes.

In addition, the most successful group must show proposition sets that supported and refuted claims while the absence of this feature might be observed in the least successful group.

Data sets that supported this conclusion include the reciprocally rooted elongation factor Tu/G (Baldauf et al. 1996), RNA polymerase b/b0 chain sequences (Bocchetta et al. 1995), and larger, concatenated alignment-based phylogenies of ribosomal proteins (Wolf et al. 2001; Ciccarelli et al. 2006).

Three exciting new broadband filter sets that support Brilliant Violet and Ultraviolet dyes are now available.

We illustrate the proposed method by identifying all minimal reaction sets that support predefined growth for two systems – Escherichia coli and Saccharomyces cerevisiae.

Inclusion involves creating situations in the setting that support the needs of the student; mainstreaming children, on the other hand, involves having students with disabilities learning to be in a general education setting.

The 2011 effort to overthrow Muammar Qaddafi in Libya constituted U.S.-led "regime change" reflecting the same mind-set that supported our Iraq adventure of the previous decade; the resulting "unintended consequences" of a failed state and a terrorist haven are outcomes for which Hillary Clinton bears special blame, as not having learned the lessons of Iraq.

VIA said Intel's Pentium 4 processor and the 845 chip set that supports it infringe on VIA patents.

This is the next step up from the current 1080p HD TVs and every major manufacturer from Sony to Samsung have made at least a couple of sets that support the new standard.

We present two novel data structures developed in the SCADS distributed storage toolkit for synchronizing replicated datasets with predictable performance: Nye's trie is a lightweight index for ordered key-value sets that supports synchronization with time and bandwidth utilization proportional to the number of diverging entries.

Specifically, a mind-set that supports efficient means of self-control might be helpful to prevent other intentions from distracting one from the task at hand (Kuhl 2000).