Sentence examples for skewed pattern from inspiring English sources

WITH the fine aim of redressing the racially skewed pattern of land ownership that has existed since whites conquered South Africa hundreds of years ago, the government's land-reform programme is a shambles.

Positively skewed pattern size distributions are thus more resilient to premature sequence termination under linear feedback.

It is very likely that a skewed pattern of thinking is operating where you focus only on all that others have and none of what you have.

This skewed pattern of interactions in the liver and brain reflects results of a previous 4C experiment using microarrays to measure intrachromosomal interactions of the globin locus [23].

Over 200 male ATR-X syndrome cases have been reported [3], and female carriers are unaffected due to the skewed pattern of X-inactivation [4].

Interestingly, this research group also analyzed a triploid (3PN) hESC line and showed a progression from a random XCI to a skewed pattern of XCI.

Also, the disparity is the consequence of highly skewed patterns of corporate rewards that typically give, say, chief executive officers of large companies 50 to 100 times more income than those of ordinary office or factory employees.

The CDR3 size distribution pattern (Figure S1b) changed strikingly to skewed oligoclonal expansions of one, two or three dominant Vβ families in Ao191, Ao259, Ao149, Ao250, Ao239, Ao277, Ao142, Ao224 and Ao148 upon immunization with peptide 24112; however, such skewed patterns were only associated with high antibody production in Ao191, Ao259, Ao149, Ao250, Ao239 and Ao277.

These regulatory regions were associated with the skewed patterns of the activating mark H3K27ac.

For example, populations may be highly differentiated because of demography, or skewed patterns of isolation by distance (Akey 2009; Hermisson 2009; Narum and Hess 2011).

Perhaps, the skewed patterns of XCI found at later stages of placental development could be attributable to a selective advantage, only favourable in the placenta, of paternally silenced X-linked genes (Hemberger 2002).