Sentence examples for sweeping selection from inspiring English sources

Through dozens of translations, scholarly texts and collections such as "Anthology of Japanese Literature" (1955) and "Modern Japanese Literature" (1956), Dr. Keene offered English-language readers a sweeping selection of Japanese poetry and prose, and helped spur the development of Japanese studies as a robust academic field in the United States.

+ The Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art's upcoming exhibition will display a sweeping selection of western artworks, many of which have been stored away since the 1979 Revolution.

In this mode, fixation times are determined by the total selection on sweeping clones rather than by selection coefficients of individual nucleotide changes.

The algorithm is independent of the global sweeping direction selection.

His team has excelled at the byzantine delegate selection process, sweeping contests in Colorado and Wyoming and chipping away at Trump's lead.

It was never going to last but things are warming up again in the world of stones, skips and sweeping, with sex and selection top of the agenda.

Most of the SNPs are ancient, which is how they got to be common, whereas the disease-causing rare variants are mostly recent, because natural selection is always sweeping them away.

Cells from lymphangiomas were isolated by a combination of "cell sweeping" and paramagnetic micro-bead selection.

These signals may belong to very recent evolutionary events that have occurred in the population, or may actually correspond to balancing selection which prevented the derived allele from sweeping to fixation.

The new power balance on the NEC will make it less likely that the leadership will be able to institute sweeping party reforms, including rumoured moves to permit open selections after boundary changes.

A12 University Selects New Chief Boston University's board of trustees selected a new reform-minded chairman and adopted sweeping changes in the way it conducts business, six monthes after it was criticized for bungling the selection of a new president.