Sentence examples for through this pattern from inspiring English sources

For example, I could have a crisscross pattern of laser light, and an object going through this pattern will of course be incinerated.

Through this pattern of 'isolation-by-time', we inferred that crop-to-weed gene flow occurred, and was limited by divergent phenologies (Roumet et al. 2013), but were not able to quantify precisely the relationship between phenology and gene flow.

Models of this kind have been studied extensively in the literature, and notably in relation to the problem of interfollicular epidermal homeostasis, where lineage tracing studies in mice show that tissue is maintained through this pattern of stochastic cell fate with r ≈ 0. 1 (Clayton et al., 2007).

If the San Francisco Revolution follows through on this pattern, it means that the social game space is about to go through a graphics revolution.

Growth was highest during the 1983 drought, declined quickly by 1990, then reversed and increased slightly through the last census, though this pattern was less pronounced in the mid-sized category (10 15 cm dbh).

While the lower allelic diversity in the Southeast Asian population may be due to purging genetic novelties through recombination, this pattern is consistent with founder effects.

The conservation of this pattern through the vast majority of the mitochondrial transcripts indicates the strong selective pressure for this signature.

Aggregate election returns suggests that this pattern persisted through the 1999 Duma balloting to the 2000 presidential election.

The second aim was to determine if colony size and nest site predict intracolony genetic similarity (relatedness) across species, and if this pattern arises through effects of colony size and nest site on paternity frequency, paternity skew, or both.

This is where he writes music, crafting loops that "fit with the landscape, with a field of soybeans in the wind, the way the wind will blow through and make this pattern.

Budd, Sharp, and Mayhew (2005) identified this pattern through a UK-based survey, which identified that 2% of the self-reported offender sample were responsible for 82% of all reported offences.