Sentence examples for trend in conjunction from inspiring English sources
The obligatory drag ranged from 2.1 to 2.3 cM with a slight increasing trend in conjunction with a lower frequency of the favourable allele in the donor line.
This trend, in conjunction with strong reductive evolutionary episodes of domain loss that occur in Archaea, Bacteria and Eukarya, also dissects the three superkingdoms in representations of occurrence and abundance of FFs in proteomes.
This intermediate-term trend line, in conjunction with its 10-week counterpart, has pressured the IGN steadily lower since August 2008.
This trend is growing in conjunction with a resurgence in incentive trips, which boomed in the 1990s only to start a downward slide after the technology bust in 2000.
If this trend continues, it could, in conjunction with the stimulus package, help hasten the recovery process.
When observing the trends in Fig. 10 in conjunction with the trends of the reactions' flow rates shown in Fig. 9, it can be seen that the RD sample is able to produce much higher flow rates and generally shows much more promising kinetics in the first hour.
The objective of this study is to quantify the role of climate and human impacts on streamflow conditions by using historical streamflow records, in conjunction with trend analysis and hydrologic modeling.
When considered in conjunction with the trend in our data, this suggests that AUD VIS integration need not occur at a sensory level of processing.
In conjunction with the trend towards improved survival in the AAV-shPLN treatment group, no evidence was thus found for arrhythmogenic side effects.
The development of increased constitutional symptoms such as progressive splenomegaly, fever, weight loss, early satiety, and bone pain in conjunction with a trend towards either new cytopenia or increased rate of proliferative disease increases clinical suspicion of a post ET-myelofibrosis.
It was found that 80% of the tree crown profiles could be modeled using a first order ARMA model [AR(1), or MA(1)] in conjunction with a polynomial trend and another 10% as a polynomial trend with white noise.
