Sentence examples for wider absence from inspiring English sources

Ahmed suggests that this wider absence of religious content has increased pressure on the BBC.

That is only one symptom of a wider absence of the rule of law.

A cross-sectional study of limited sample size reported the genome-wide absence of changes in mean DNA methylation between young (26 years) and old (68 years) individuals (Eckhardt et al., 2006).

Sufficient read depth was available to survey ASE in nine of the participants (see "Methods" for description of cutoffs and procedures to account for alignment biases [ 41]; we report here alignments to each individual's own genome as these are closer to the expected transcriptome-wide absence of bias).

He believes that society is adversely affected by the wide-scale absence of goodwill among its members, and that game-theoretic models for social cooperation that do not acknowledge motivation, ones offered by contemporary moral and political theorists, cannot accommodate this shortcoming (p. 272).

Confidence limits, however, are wide and the absence of evidence for even additive interaction is of some concern.

In the farms investigated by us the cows were lying partly outside the lying area probable due to the inappropriate dimensions of the bed (less than 170 cm long, less than 105 cm wide) and the absence of partitions between the stalls.

What is notable about the recent resurgence of big oil's relative fortunes is the apparent absence of wider inflationary pressures (except in asset prices).

A rising middle class was also growing increasingly unhappy with the domination of the government by members of the royal family and with the absence of wider participation in political decision making.

The measures have been put in place in the absence of wider international consensus within the United Nations Security Council on using sanctions to halt Iran's perceived efforts to pursue a nuclear bomb-making capability.

For valuation, it seems natural to view uncertainty aversion as a penalization to the no-good-deal restriction in the sense that it implies good-deal bounds under uncertainty that are wider than in the absence of uncertainty.