Sentence examples for worldwide pattern from inspiring English sources
Based on this evidence, it is no surprise that your school clown was probably a male, a worldwide pattern.
The U.S. market mirrors the worldwide pattern of affluent baby boomers drinking more higher-priced wine.
Nevertheless, the problems faced by such children do exhibit a worldwide pattern, with Siyavora (2010) exposing the tremendous physical, psychological and economic issues faced by orphans, including child labour, abuse, manipulation, mistreatment and even prostitution (UNICEF 2003).
Based on 37 measurements--ranging from the length of the cranium to the height of the eye sockets--the team reports this week in Nature that the worldwide pattern of skull shapes closely matches the genetic data: The diversity of cranial shape within a population falls off the farther it is from Africa.
This glacier retreat follows a worldwide pattern that has accelerated even more since 1980.
Allen makes his case for "global war" in the following manner, "We're talking about a massive, worldwide pattern of violence and oppression directed against a specific group of people, often explicitly understood by its perpetrators as part of a broader cultural and spiritual struggle".
It is these worldwide patterns he seeks to describe in an analysis that stretches from prehistoric times to the French Revolution.
Recently, a group of papers debated the relative importance of ancient demography and climate in determining worldwide patterns of within-population cranial diversity.
Menéndez and Woodworth (2010) have used the same dataset to investigate the worldwide patterns of historical extreme sea level changes by means of an extreme value analysis.
Thus, the design and implementation of a global registry is sorely needed in order to prospectively evaluate worldwide patterns of care and outcomes in patients with breast cancer.
Worldwide patterns of modern human genetic variation have been shaped by a long history of demographic events, such as migrations or changes in population size.
