Sentence examples for wide array of complex from inspiring English sources

But this new book, which moves from 1901 to Roosevelt's departure from office in 1909, is unavoidably encumbered by the presidency itself, forcing Mr. Morris to incorporate into his narrative the wide array of complex, unrelated matters with which any president -- especially one this omnivorous in his interests -- must deal.

Gabapentin was chosen because of its reported efficacy in a wide array of complex cranial pain syndromes.

Additions of nitrogen (N) fertilizer to surface soil can trigger a wide array of complex effects, including changes in soil chemical, physical, and microbial properties which impact both the nitrogen and carbon cycles.

Nowadays, microbes are employed for the production of a wide array of complex drug molecules or precursors (Chen and Nielsen 2013; Nielsen et al. 2014), such as biofuel molecule (Rabinovitch-Deere et al. 2013), limonene and perillyl alcohol (Alonso-Gutierrez et al. 2013), terpenoids (Gupta et al. 2015; Wang et al. 2016), l-methionine (Huang et al. 2016).

They are remarkable catalysts capable of accepting a wide array of complex substrates, are highly selective (enantio-, regio-, and chemoselective), and operate efficiently under mild conditions.

The recent results from comparative and functional genomic analysis [ 3], physiological experiments [ 4] and microarray analysis [ 5] demonstrated that S. oneidensis MR-1 can use a wide array of complex carbon compounds including nucleotides, amino acids, mono- and polysaccharides.

But now advances in artificial intelligence and computer modeling are allowing them to take on a wider array of complex social challenges and to gain insight into how people are affected by interactions with virtual humans — or by inhabiting avatars of themselves.

One final concern is that a wide array of other complex psychosocial factors contributes to obesity-associated morbidity and mortality, and it is difficult to tease them apart.

We also note that scaled PA calculations generated for a wide array of proteins and complexes for which ∼100% of the atomic structure is known, agree very well with CCS measurements for those same complexes.

All molecular participants in memory storage interact with a wide array of other molecules in complex networks.

Indeed, this potential, along with the increased availability of geographical data and the development of a wide array of tools for the analysis of complex social systems, has inspired significant recent interest within the modelling community.