Sentence examples for shift only in from inspiring English sources

In the special case, we describe the commutant of balanced weighted shift only in terms of its weights.

Those mired in outmoded thinking and pre-conceived notions look at our age shift only in negative terms.

(AAU supported language that would require the court to consider fee shifting only in certain circumstances).

We found that when automatic extrapolation was prevented and the goal was not salient, infants showed predictive gaze shifts only in the efficient action condition.

Thus, the dehydration process is accompanied by small shifts only in the positions of the respective [Co en 3]3+ and [Fe CN 6]3– ions as can be deduced from the mean values of the Co⋯Fe distances to the six nearest neighbors which were found to be 6.32(4) and 6.22(4) Å in the crystal structures of 1a, and 1b, respectively.

In fact, cigarette smoking has been previously shown to induce subgingival microbial shifts only in pockets ≤4 mm in depth [ 31].

These genes were divided into four groups: 229 genes with like clustering in both defoliation treatments compared to C (common effect), 56 genes with distinct clustering in both defoliation treatments compared to C (different effect), 156 genes with cluster shifting only in PB berries (PB-specific effect) and 88 genes with cluster shifting only in V berries (V-specific effect) (Additional file 7).

In the present analysis, as the effectiveness of comparators has been considered equivalent, the focus shifted only in their financial impact in the health care setting for payers; hence, 1 year was considered a reasonable period to study the comparators.

It is important to note that there is a unique scenario, for which repeats of a nucleotide unit will necessarily result in the same amino acid sequence for all 3 reading frames on a strand, with cyclic shifts only in the start and end of the sequence.

A study of nearly 2,000 opinion polls in American presidential races between 1952 and 2008 by Robert Erikson of Columbia University and Christopher Wlezien, now at the University of Texas, found that preferences usually shift only slightly in the final six months.

This shift only happened in some species.