Sentence examples for spreading of levels from inspiring English sources
Yet, the experiment also calls for a spreading of levels, especially in the price attribute (assuming willingness-to-pay values are to be calculated).
Yet, the experiment may call for a spreading of levels, especially in an attribute whose (marginal) utility is to be estimated with high precision (this is the price attribute if willingness-to-pay values are to be calculated).
Moreover, due to the autocatalytic nature of the lac operon network, increase in the extracellular inducer concentration or slower growth led to higher average expression levels with a simultaneous spreading of the distribution of expression levels.
One major difference relates to the extent to which the models implement the principle of spreading of activation between the lexical level and the phonological level.
The 11 women service-users interviewed were similar in age, with a similar spread of Level 2 and Level 3 risk factors to the women in the 244 medical records reviewed.
The simulation results successfully show that nonlinear voltage control performs good performances in the frequency-domain (a high spreading level of power spectrum) and in the time domain (a low level of output voltage ripple factor), too.
Indeed, increased spreading, or level of expression, of antisense transcripts has been shown to induce epigenetic silencing of the corresponding "sense" gene.
We also investigated the spreading level of these cells transfected with GFP-skeC2 or GFP.
The ubiquity of carbonate platforms throughout the Cretaceous Period is recognized as a product of high eustatic sea-level and a distinct climatic optimum induced by rapid sea-floor spreading and elevated levels of atmospheric carbon-dioxide.
Though many American advocates of rugby promote it as an alternative to football, played without the illusory security of helmets and pads and with rules to make tackles as safe as possible, worry is spreading at all levels of the game, from moneyed megastars to muddied minis.
When the federal government discovered in 1983 that floodwaters had spread dangerous levels of dioxin across Times Beach, Mo., it evicted residents and bought out their property for $32 billion.
