Sentence examples for uniformly even from inspiring English sources

The reads cover the whole OXTR region uniformly even for the high GC regions such as the third exon.

We chose the wines of the Mosel-Saar-Ruwer region because in 2001, quality was uniformly even higher there than it was in the Rheingau to the north.

A community of cells inside a biofuel reactor, for example, won't behave uniformly, even if the cells are genetically identical clones.

Unlike lakes, however, the turbulent mixing in rivers causes the entire water depth to cool uniformly even after its temperature has fallen below the temperature of maximum density (4° C, or 39° F).

Managing forests to produce multiple values at a landscape level, through the aggregation of stands that are completely or partially specialized in the production of timber or nontimber products, can consequently be superior to management systems that treat all stands uniformly, even when all stands are identical.

As shown in Fig. 1c, TiO2 forms a conformal particulate film surrounding the CNF core, covering the CNF core uniformly even at a kink of the CNF, which is shown by the dashed line at the interface of the core and shell.

For all its epic success, The Wheel of Time is not uniformly loved, even by fans of epic fantasy.

What is good about Robert Shaw's choral performances is often so good that they tend to live in the memory as uniformly wonderful even when they were not.

Feedback, Hill said, was uniformly positive, even from those with anorexia – pretty rare for a treatment programme that requires a person to face their deepest fears six times a day, eating three meals and three snacks.

It is shown that the mistuning causes Taylor expansions to be not uniformly valid even in small intervals of the perturbation parameter, subsequently rendering them useless for practical purposes.

The properties of a lump of bulk matter remain unchanged by the addition or subtraction of a few atoms or molecules, whereas the properties of a small cluster vary significantly and, in general, neither uniformly nor even in the same direction with a change in the number of constituent particles.