Sentence examples for support for selection from inspiring English sources

The work will include traveling from state to state, by invitation, to work with lawmakers, policy makers and advocates to build support for selection systems through public education, legislative counsel and political campaigns.

Philp's support for selection was rooted firmly in his own life trajectory from a non-privileged home to Westminster, a journey he attributed mainly to his grammar school education.

Wilshaw has been a longtime critic of grammar schools, but his strongly worded speech at a London Councils education conference on Monday will be seen as a direct rebuke to prime minister Theresa May's reported support for selection in schools.

Still, there is no support for selection of drugs for IPC based on prior treatment status.

No statistical support for selection on date of return was observed in males of either age class (Table 3).

The apparent high number of loci with strong statistical support for selection may be somewhat unexpected given the very low level of neutral genetic differentiation among cod populations.

The overwhelming support for selection-driven convergence in SP1 and its binding sites shows that a large multi-gene regulatory system can indeed undergo biologically relevant change, whether or not the functional changes in SP1 involved changes in regulatory topology.

Bivariate nonlinear selection differentials provided no support for correlated selection on Umax and TL (Z = 0.17, P = 0.86; Fig.  3) or Umax and Q10 (Z = 0.64, P = 0.53).

Collectively, these results are consistent with an age-related, life-history effect on male fertilization success, but provide no support for sexual selection on ventral coloration and only mixed support for sexual selection on tail length.

Almost all of the M-K tests were non-significant, indicating not only a lack of support for positive selection acting on the genes with an elevated dN/dS ratio, but also no support for purifying selection acting on the genes with a low dN/dS ratio.

Although we found concave selection along the m1 axes imposed by all of our attractiveness measures, we found no statistical support for disruptive selection along this axis for any of our attractiveness measurements.