Sentence examples for whose preferential from inspiring English sources

The LPSO phases at the interface were long rod-like, whose preferential growth direction was almost perpendicular to the axis of carbon fibers.

Our field observations suggest that fertilization attracted gophers (beginning in 2004), whose preferential feeding in the N and P addition plots prevented the N- and P-related increases in cover in 2006 that were observed in most previous years.

Based on gene expression profiles, it is possible to divide genes in housekeeping genes and those whose expression is preferential in one or a few tissues and which provide specialized functions that have a strong effect on the physiology of the whole organism.

A generally accepted view of gene expression programs divides genes in two main categories: i) housekeeping genes that are virtually always expressed in every tissue and work to maintain basic cellular functions; and ii) genes whose expression is preferential in one or a few tissues and which provide specialized functions that have a strong effect on the physiology of the whole organism.

While the downside for Ecuadorean rose growers, artichoke canners and tuna fishermen (whose products also get preferential treatment) is clear, the material benefits of granting asylum to Mr. Snowden are far less so.

Britain would also have to negotiate new trading arrangements with scores of non-EU countries, including China, India and the US, to whose markets it now has preferential access as an EU member.

Alluvial aquifers are often characterized by the presence of braided high-permeable paleo-riverbeds, which constitute an interconnected preferential flow network whose localization is of fundamental importance to predict flow and transport dynamics.

The βLIM1 is a newly identified group, whose genes have an apparent preferential expression in undifferentiated cells.

Here, again we consider the specific duplication and preferential attachment models, whose parameters are chosen so as to approximate the degree distribution of the Yeast network as much as possible.

Even among wealthy taxpayers, it would be more equitable than the current system since only some of the wealthy pay preferential rates, while others whose income derives from salaries pay close to the stated rates.

A former member of the New York State Parole Board was charged yesterday with repeatedly lying before a federal grand jury when questioned about whether the board had given preferential treatment to an inmate whose friends and family contributed to Gov. George E. Pataki's 1994 election campaign.