Sentence examples for was globally less from inspiring English sources
The trend of the mean distance-variation confirms that the left side was globally less stretched than the right one; in addition, the canvas stretch seemed to increase slightly along the days.
In parallel, tumor cell genomes are globally less methylated than their normal counterparts.
Bird communities in urban environments were globally less diverse and had higher densities than any natural habitat of the study region.
At most, it could be said that OpenStreetMap is globally less complete and more imprecise than those other professional databases, which becomes more of a challenge for our purposes.
Activities of imbricatin (1) and methoxycoelonin (2) were quite similar to the standard quercetin on OH radical scavenging activities, while flavidin (4) and coelonin (5) were globally less active.
The generic scale is globally less accurate than the disease-specific scales leading to a higher number of extreme persons.
These observations collectively suggest that transcripts that encode aggregation-prone proteins are globally less efficiently translated when compared to those encoding nonaggregation-prone proteins.
They were about two-times higher than between Spontaneously Hypertensive strain or the Wistar Kyoto one in both schedules, even if the Sprague-Dawley strain is globally less active in this task compared to these two strains [ 32].
HrpG-dependent induction of gene expression without a PIP box is globally less intense (Fig. 4c) suggesting that hrpX, as in other Xanthomonas, is also a major regulator of the hrpG regulon in X. campestris pv.
The failure to detect these subunits may result from high sequence divergence because other PA700 subunits are globally less conserved in Metamonadida, in agreement with the deep divergence of these protists in the eukaryotic tree (Morrison et al. 2007; Baurain et al. 2010).
They are globally under less selective constraints than Mendelian-disease genes, and the selection coefficient of mutations associated with complex disease risk is smaller than for Mendelian mutations (Blekhman et al. 2008).
