Sentence examples for times for selection from inspiring English sources

I think OBE is higher than MBE.' I'm like, 'Maybe.' And she goes, 'Oh, she's doctor and married to doctor … and children.'" I'm like, 'OK, thanks Mum.'" Hazarika has stood unsuccessfully three times for selection as a Labour parliamentary candidate ("Oh my God, I'm going to sound like such a loser!") and would still like to be an MP.

Moreover, the fact that initial points are manually selected by users may affect accuracy of segmentation results due to inconsistence in different times for selection.

Parasites were grown to a parasitemia of 4 10% before repeating this process three times for selection on bHA, five times for selection on BeWo cells.

Before placing COCs into the in vitro maturation, they were washed three times for selection.

The latter may explain why purple loosestrife did not seem to become a dominant invasive of wetlands until 130 years after introduction, as it would take time for selection to sort out genotypes that direct photosynthate from defensive allocations to growth.

On the other hand, it results in a longer time for selection in favour of pre-existing resistant mutants to restore their impaired replication fitness through compensatory mutations [13], [14].

Newly acquired, recently integrated spacers have not had time for selection to operate on them, while older spacers can accumulate mutations unless they are under selection for retention.

It is thus unlikely that there has been enough time for selection to change allometric trajectories so that populations could reach their adaptive peaks.

Many variants in the human genome may have arisen relatively recently due to rapid population expansion and therefore may not have had sufficient time for selection.

This is only to be expected given enough time for selection to act as long as a less costly mutation (or a combination of mutations) for resistance is available to the bacterium.

It is predicted that as a large proportion of intergenic sequence is non-functional and that there has been little time for selection to act on SNPs, their density along the genome should generally reflect underlying mutation rates.