Sentence examples for A sequence much from inspiring English sources
Thus, pausing at a sequence significantly enhanced by H-NS (C346) occurred significantly only when delayed and then readily backtracked to create a long-lived pause, whereas pausing at a sequence much less affected by H-NS (C370) exhibited much less potential for backtracking.
Stop Motion This kind of animation lets you make a mini movie, by taking single images then playing them back in a rapid sequence, much like a flip book.
Our study demonstrates how the HeT-A sequence changes much faster than previously reported resulting in at least nine different subfamilies most of which could actively contribute to telomere extension in Drosophila.
For example, INFO-RNA tends to output an RNA sequence much more stable than the corresponding natural ncRNAs, 14 and this is likely to be due to the initial guess of INFO-RNA, which already has a very low free energy.
The deathly hallows at least provide the occasion for a lovely animated sequence, much as the inevitable preliminary battle scenes allow for episodes of explosive wand work.
Because of this, there was no need for the system to be able to continue logging new data while the download process was happening to provide an uninterrupted data sequence much longer than what could be stored in memory.
As a result of phage insertion the genome gains a substantial amount of foreign sequence, much of which encodes phage structural proteins.
This one by Sean Smith (taken in Iraq on 14 November 2005) goes back further and documents or enacts – urges us not to be blind to – the way that it drags a sequence of much older images in its wake.
The family groups were always at the heart of the book, and I don't remember there being a sequence so much as I remember all of them being there all along.
Krebs et al. found that a sequence was much less likely to be tagged if the nearby DNA also contains a site that transcription factors can bind to.
A small number of highly designable structures emerge with a number of associated sequences much larger than the average.
