Sentence examples for success of reading from inspiring English sources

Rhyme and Reason: the success of reading groups for dementia patients has inspired a new anthology, "A Little, Aloud".

She has gone from unknown academic émigré to literary celebrity with the startling commercial success of "Reading Lolita in Tehran: A Memoir in Books," about life and literature under the Islamic government in Iran.

The success of read mapping greatly depends on the proximity, accuracy, and degree of assembly of the reference genome to the experimental sample and is inevitably filled with noise due to the presence, in every genome, of repetitive regions.

Nonetheless, the overall lower success rate of read mapping in high divergence read pools resulted in an approximately three-fold decrease in the percent of reads mapped when read lengths were increased from 40 to 80 bp, as opposed to an approximately two-fold decrease observed in low divergence pools.

With the previous methods leading to limited success (percentage of reads aligned to the reference genome were below 50%), we then used CLC Genomics Workbench to do a de novo assembly of the reads and Blast2GO [ 19] to identify the best BLAST hit and to determine the gene ontology (GO) classification for each transcript, using the default settings.

Aligners including BWA and Stampy have been shown to produce alignments with a fair degree of success for reads containing a range of INDEL sizes however such abilities will vary based on a range of complicating factors including size and location of the INDEL.

I agree that background knowledge (world experience) is a major component of reading success.

"One of the most strong predictors of reading success is the extent to which students read whether in school or outside of school," he said.

They show a widening racial gap in one key measure of reading success, and remind us of the troubling differences in academic achievement for children of color from state to state.

Young children in preK are put into red, yellow and green categories of reading success as early as age 4. The newest label comes from the word gap argument which is supposed to alert everyone to the idea that young children from poor families begin school at a disadvantage because by the time are 3 years old they have heard thirty million fewer words.

Still, how satisfying could it have been to live merely the simulacrum of success — to read about "her" inspiring renaissance, to hear "her" music so extravagantly extolled?