Sentence examples for spreading is based on from inspiring English sources

Self propagation is a characteristic feature of centromeric HC in mammals where spreading is based on the SUV39H methylase that favours the binding of HP1 proteins which recruit more methylases and propagate the H4K20me3 mark [35].

When instead spread is based on node-specific thresholds that are distributed uniformly in [0, 1] (the Linear Threshold Model), we observe that even very noisy network observations provide substantial value.

The diagnosis, which also determined that the cancer has not spread, was based on a checkup conducted last Tuesday after blood tests over the past three years showed worrisome figures, a spokesman for the agency said.

To be clear (and because our lawyers insisted on crystal clarity): The following fashion spread is based on reinterpretations of covers of six of our favourite L. Ron Hubbard story compilations, all of which were appropriated from classic science fiction pulps in which the stories first appeared.

To be clear (and because our lawyers insisted on crystal clarity): The following fashion spread is based on reinterpretations of covers of six of our favorite L. Ron Hubbard story compilations, all of which were appropriated from classic science fiction pulps in which the stories first appeared.

Estimated time of AAL2 spread is based on 7 samples that are representative of central Bangladesh.

Prevention of hospital-acquired (HA) MRSA spread is based on isolation precautions and antibiotic stewardship.

A frequently used alternative approach to predicting biogeographic spread is based on mapping the statistics of current and historical disease or vector prevalence or transmission coupled with climate projections, often based on GCMs (Rogers and Randolph, 2000; Mabaso et al., 2006; Ebi et al., 2007).

The so-called Columbian theory of syphilis's spread was based on finding skeletal remains bearing the signature of the disease--thickened leg and arm bones and skull scars--in a suggestive pattern.

The few reports that described the extent of prostate cancer spread were based on TNM classification (Table 8) and Whitmore-Jewett stages (Table 9).

Our approach to measuring spreading activation is based on the responses from the Controlled Oral Word Association Test COWATT) and Animal Naming (AN) test.