However, true and commonsensical, yet much more than this, it will probably be helpful to consider a universal phenomenon of social and economic conduct - the family firm - as having a great potential in serving as a good place to start with by bringing cultural change and in showing that contesting social categories based on gender are not of a contradictory but of a complementary nature.
A number of new and novel imaging modalities of a complementary nature have recently been reported.
Many of the proposed approaches use sequencing by hybridisation (SBH) [4], [5], a technology based on the complementary nature of DNA to indirectly read a sequence.
The low overlap between peaks called by MMDiff and DESeq further illustrates on a real data set the complementary nature of MMDiff to count-based methods.
As all models have their strengths and weaknesses, it is unwise to propose from among them the one "best," but better to recognize the need for, and complementary nature of, a variety of designs and approaches.
This is an obvious outcome of the complementary nature of DNA or RNA double strands.
The results of this study also strengthen an emerging view of the complementary nature of RNA silencing and the vic system in fungal antiviral defense at the cellular and population levels, respectively.
Although none of the known Bordetella virulence factors resided in the predicted IslandPath-DINUC GIs, SIGI-HMM did identify the region spanning the Bordetella virulence factors (toxins and type III secretion components) as a predicted GI, further highlighting the complementary nature of the two approaches.
Overall, the shared active components had only a few common genes, indicating the complementary nature of these profiles (Fig. 5A).
Here, we propose a classification model that exploits the complementary nature of alignment-based and alignment-free similarity measures with the aim to improve the accuracy with which DNA and protein sequences are characterized.
His monument, tellingly, is the great University Chapel, an imposingly complex tribute to the complementary nature of man's faith and his intellect, of Genesis and Darwin, a powerful belief he shared with Smith, Maclean, and McCosh before him.
