Sentence examples for timescale with which from inspiring English sources
These results provide a phylogenetic framework and timescale with which to interpret the evolution of the peculiar morphological, developmental, and molecular features of turtles within the amniotes.
The probability and timescale with which cellular heteroplasmy may be expected to exceed a given value is thus a quantity of key interest in clinical planning of mtDNA disease strategies.
The third timescale is the 'historical timescale', which extends from the present to the beginning of human history.
One is that it varies a lot naturally and the period over which there are good global climate records is short compared with the timescale on which some of that variability plays out.
A real-time DA&C system is one in which the time take n to read data, process that data and then issue an appropriate response is negligible compared with the timescale over which significant changes can occur in the variables being monitored and/or controlled.
Small ratios (κ≪0.01) describe long timescales of the change in gene states, compared with the timescale on which mRNA and protein numbers change.
These examples in Figures 2A and 2B suggest that stimulus specific patterns may be expressed on different timescales, may occur at various moments in time, and the precision with which they are locked to the stimulus may vary.
Replacing fossil fuels with renewables, on the timescale in which we need to act, is hard enough, without setting yourself the additional, unnecessary challenge of also replacing nuclear power.
Given the vast timescale over which humans have interacted with the English landscape, it seems plausible that archaeologists of the distant future will concoct some narrative to unify these works with the stones themselves, perhaps one based on the astronomical alignment of the tunnel with the decayed footings of some vast M-shaped golden arches that were mysteriously erected some decades later.
The timescale over which recharge rates are averaged increases with the mean residence time.
Successfully relating anatomical differences with behavioral outcomes requires an understanding of the timescale over which white matter tissue properties exhibit experience-dependent change and the anatomical specificity of these effects.
