Sentence examples for unusually prevalent from inspiring English sources

But I never felt I was living in an age in which stupidity was unusually prevalent.

Mehboob Khan, leader of Kirklees council and non-executive director of the primary care trust cluster, points out numerous factors which have been overlooked, not least the significant ethnic minority of South East Asians, in whom congenital heart disease is unusually prevalent.

We selected this data set in because of its relatively high level of replication (six arrays per group) and observations that alternative mRNA processing is unusually prevalent in neural tissue.

The concomitant decline of wild B. occidentalis and other closely related species in the subgenus Bombus sensu stricto [24] is worrisome, given that that this subgenus suffers from uniquely high levels of parasites [33] that are common in commercial Bombus [34] and unusually prevalent near certain industrial greenhouses [35].

Thus, we examined whether OMA-1-binding motifs are unusually prevalent in the 3′-UTRs of OMA-1-associated mRNAs.

Interestingly, genes annotated with this term were unusually prevalent among all genes in all four profiles, suggesting that fruit development is rich in biosynthetic processes.

Recently, however, it was noted that while the feed-forward loop motif is unusually common, other motifs may be even more prevalent [ 7].

Though under-diagnosed, it is one of the most prevalent chronic gastrointestinal diseases in humans, and exhibits unusually large clinical, histological, immunological, and genetic heterogeneity [1], [2].

T. gondii is highly prevalent in Brazil, where human infection is associated with an unusually high occurrence of ocular disease in some locations.

Nonetheless, these data demonstrate that the four AGI-associated phthalate metabolites are prevalent in the U.S. female population, and levels were not unusually high among mothers whose sons had a short AGI.

This unusually large and severe outbreak was associated with mutations in the rotavirus A genome, possibly helping the virus escape the prevalent immunity in the population.