Sentence examples for this would predominantly from inspiring English sources

This would predominantly lead to event rate underestimation.

In Arabidopsis, this would predominantly affect maturation of tRNATyr, composed of a gene family of 76 loci, out of which 70 are predicted to contain an intron, whereas only a smaller sub-fraction of tRNAMet (11/24) and tRNASer (2/64) loci contains an intron (http://lowelab.ucsc.edu/GtRNAdb/Athal/).

The Genergal Administration of Quality, Supervision and Inspection (AQSIQ) in China said that it would recall 1,950 imported cars in China and that these would predominantly be Tiguan SUVs proven to carry the misleading emissions software.

We had assumed that would predominantly be U.S.-based deals, but Lorang told me today that he has looked at potential acquisitions in other parts of Asia, including Hong Kong and Singapore.

In other words, in a participant with a 10 Hz α-peak, aftereffects would predominantly be observed at this intrinsic 10 Hz frequency after stimulation at a nearby frequency (∼10 Hz), but no aftereffects should be observed at non-intrinsic frequencies (e.g. 7 Hz) with stimulation near these frequencies (∼7 Hz) (nor should there be 10 Hz aftereffects after 7 Hz stimulation).

This would be predominantly due to the fact that deworming activities produce results more quickly than WASH activities.

The think-tank admits that low-income families are less likely to send their children to pre-school and would predominantly be affected, but argues that this cut would incentivise them to send their children.

For the purposes of this study, the phenotypes of TEMRA+ and TEM cells as described above would predominantly define fully differentiated memory cells that are CD27− but IL-7Rα+.

That's because the emissions would predominantly be dumped in less stable areas of the atmosphere, where precipitation washes out pollutants, especially black carbon.

For example, Chief Parks has said, officers patrolling in East Los Angeles would predominantly stop Hispanics because of the demographics of the area, not because individual officers are singling out that group.

Ian Charles, chief executive at the rapidly expanding gardening e-tailer Primrose, was initially opposed to featuring online reviews on the site because he believed they would predominantly be negative.