Sentence examples for whole range of processes from inspiring English sources

Mortgages, moreover, involve a whole range of processes ripe for outsourcing.

"If you are a cardiologist you focus on one thing, but as a geriatric specialist you are potentially looking at a whole range of processes," says Quinn. "That variety makes for an intellectuatlly stimulating and interesting job".

Induction was shown by a number of genes involved in the whole range of processes related to cell communication and proliferation, differentiation and metabolism, formation of cytoskeleton, cellular layers and extracellular matrix.

Conversely, numerous instances have been documented whereby insects show kin preference, based on a whole range of processes which include preferred mating protocols, acoustic and visuals clues and pheromone detection.

The characteristic values for all combinations within a whole range of process variables have been predicted through the training of an artificial neural network.

Thus there are a whole range of causal processes which are excluded by the requirement that they would remain uniform in the absence of any interactions.

The political changes in Poland after 1989 have resulted in a whole range of dynamic processes including the transformation of space.

Already Peter Abelard (1079 1142), in many respects the most important author of the 12th century, points out, that the phenomenon of linguistic signification (significatio vocum), falling into the sphere of competence of logic, does not cover the whole range of sign processes (Abelard: De dial., 1956: 1956.

The universality of the concept of sign, according to which in some respect "anything in the world is a sign" (omnis res mundi est signum) (Peter Margallus, Logices utriusque scholia, 1520, 146f)., is counterbalanced by the emphasis laid on the mental sign (signum mentale) providing the basis for the whole range of sign processes.

Mathematical description of transcription regulation by use of statistical mechanics methodology [ 19- 21] as well as experimental data [ 25, 35, 36] also suggest that the Hill function is very well suited for describing a whole range of mechanistic processes causing nonlinear transcription responses.

Broadly speaking it encompasses a whole range of structures and processes through which policies (formal and informal) are enacted to achieve goals, including legislation, regulation and oversight, accountability structures, incentives, and policies to set and maintain strategic direction [ 12, 13].