Sentence examples for striking fluctuations from inspiring English sources

These striking fluctuations in temperature and salinity of Icelandic waters thus do not appear responsible for the gradual and consistent changes in the genotype frequencies observed in this study.

For both sequencers, we observed a striking fluctuation in coverage depth (times a nucleotide is sequenced plotted against the position in the genome).

Analysis reveals consistent patterns in the scaling properties of magnetic fluctuations and striking changes between the situation before the storm, during the main phase and recovery phase.

Seed-based correlation analyses, using a key region of the DMN i.e. the dorsal posterior cingulate cortex as seed, revealed overall striking spatial similarities between fluctuations in FDG-uptake and the BOLD signal.

However, there are striking differences in the amplitudes of the fluctuations.

A striking conclusion of their research regarded the way in which money supply fluctuations contribute to economic fluctuations.

This pattern offers a striking contrast with studies on Northern Hemisphere taxa, where thermal fluctuations (glacial periods) during the Pleistocene eliminated animals from extensive areas, erasing the genetic signature of earlier endemic radiations (e.g. [29] [32]).

The characterization of genetic diversity and relationships between closely related plant taxa is often difficult due in part to a lack of sufficiently variable genes [1] that do not reflect the often striking morphological changes that many plant groups undergo in response to environmental fluctuations, or minor genetic changes [2].

The results demonstrate the evolution of the PDF from the short to long time scales, and indicate striking similarity to the Castaing equation that has been proposed for modeling velocity fluctuations in turbulent flows.

We identified a striking genetic similarity of the two cell populations that, indeed, strongly indicates a dynamic fluctuation of cancer cells between the CSC and differentiated states in vivo.

Thus, the apparent patterns are striking enough on several scales to suggest that the plague system has indeed been influenced by climate fluctuations over the past 1500 years and that this has had consequences for human history.