Sentence examples for sizes stem from from inspiring English sources

As the Gl-DUX4-Intron2 constructs are chimeric, we feel that the most realistic estimates of effect sizes stem from our measurements of the endogenous DUX4 mRNA rather than the Gl-DUX4-Intron2 constructs.

The scarcity of larger sizes stems from a deeply rooted stigma in the fashion industry — many designers either ignore or reject requests to offer their styles above a certain size.

Finally, we confirm that the observed nucleoid size stems from a balance between the forces that the chromosome and mRNAs exert on each other.

"In cancer, a drug's market size stems from how many cancers it works with and how long patients can be on it".

Dan Goldhaber, an education professor at the University of Washington, said the obsession with class size stemmed from a desire for "something that people can grasp easily — you walk into a class and you see exactly how many kids are there".

For example, novel phenotypes may often evolve as an adaptive response to variation in body size stemming from differential maternal investment and/or oviposition decisions.

Recent research on mating systems and brain size in a closely related mammal, bats, predicts a negative evolutionary relationship between levels of sperm competition as measured by relative testes mass, and the development of brain size stemming from an investment trade-off between two metabolically costly tissues [7].

The importance of voxel size stems from a practical observation that very small voxels (e.g., 0.2 or 0.3 mm isotropic) result in an extremely large surface mesh model, which is difficult to process to create an accurate 3D surface model for pre-operative treatment planning and simulation.

Therefore, the reported findings of imbalance increasing at large tree sizes stems from this control being insufficient in [4] and just missing in [5], and thus appears to be totally caused by the outgroup and basal paraphyly artifacts.

We assume that planes within certain size boundaries stem from calibration patterns.

Most of the concern about house size may stem from an underlying desire to fit in and do things which are considered "normal".