Sentence examples similar to supported recurrent from inspiring English sources

We cannot strongly support recurrent origins for this species, but we cannot necessarily rule them out.

This study supports recurrent backcrossing between closely related Ficus species and very rarely between distantly related host lineages.

Corona et al., 2007 developed an algorithm aiming to support recurrent deletion calling by estimating haplotype frequencies assuming the presence or absence of a deletion in a window.

Guided by their work on KMS states for Toeplitz Cuntz Krieger type algebras associated to infinite matrices, we obtain complete descriptions of the convex sets of KMS states of finite type and of KMS states of infinite type whose associated measures are supported on recurrent infinite paths.

This study was supported by recurrent funding from the CNRS and UM2.

In addition, we identified 11 MORs of loss and ten MORs of gain that were supported by recurrent CNAs in four or more LPTAs (Table 4).

The concept of FSGS permeability factor is highly supported by recurrent syndrome after transplantation [ 5], proteinuria response to the plasmapheresis therapy [ 6], immunoadsorption [ 7], and transient nephrotic syndrome in a newborn whose mother had the disease [ 8].

Research in SS laboratory was supported by recurrent funding from the Inserm and Aix-Marseille University, and by specific grants from the European Union's FP7 Program (agreement n° 282510-BLUEPRINT), the ARC (project n° SFI20111203756) and the A*MIDEX project (n° ANR-11-IDEX-0001-02) funded by the « Investissements d'Avenir » French Government program.

Cost data were collected in five standard categories: personnel (clinical and support), recurrent goods (e.g., test kits), recurrent services (e.g., utilities), capital (e.g., computers and vehicles), and building or other operating space (purchase or rental).

For example, accessibility impacts may differ across population groups with diverging activity patterns and transport mode availability [53], and network investments may be necessary to improve access to specific activity places (such as hospitals or schools) or to support large recurrent transport flows (for example for tourism or international commuting).

Taken together, our findings support that recurrent CNAs in myeloma are selected by their functional consequences.