Sentence examples for Essential segment from inspiring English sources
The term "essential segment" is correct and usable in written English
You could use it in a sentence to describe an important part of something: "The introduction is an essential segment of the presentation."
And he celebrates a book's stimulus for reminiscence as "more important than a dance card, or the photo that freezes you mid-teeter at the edge of the Grand Canyon": "A book can be a significant event in the history of your reading, and your reading (provided you are significant) should be an essential segment of your character and your life," he writes.
What's more, following Derrick Harris' logic, if one includes analytics software (arguably an essential segment of the Big Data market) in that definition, then the total is actually upwards of $75 billion.
We previously reported the in vivo rescue of a chimeric GBV-B (vGB/IIIHC) containing HCV sequence in domain III, an essential segment of the IRES.
When all 1 kb segments of the E. coli K12 sequence are ranked by DRA-divergence, 42 essential segments are among the 302 highest ranks.
Under the null hypothesis, essentiality does not influence divergence, and hence the essential segments are uniformly distributed from rank 1 to 4639.
These ERs where higher for GC-divergence than for DRA-divergence, when all segments were considered, for all 12 species in Table 2; but this contrast disappears for the essential segments of E. coli.
To test whether the protective effects of hypercapnia on diaphragm myosin concentration in the ventilation group were mediated by inhibition of proteolytic pathways, we subsequently analyzed essential segments of the ubiquitin-proteasome pathway and a key lysosomal autophagy marker.
Then the mean rank of essential segments is divided by 4639 to obtain the mean scaled rank (MSR) which is nearly normal with expected value equal to 1/2 and standard deviation (SD) = [(1/12)/302]1/2 = 0.0166.
This implies that 4/8 orthologous bovine genes (including the two AS genes) had essential segments or complete functional domains missing, due to AS. Wilson's disease is another disease that has been characterised in cow (OMIA).
The Living Essentials segment provides consumer necessities connected with clothing, food and housing.
Mean divergences in these 302 'essential segments' are shown in Table 4 and compared with corresponding genome-wide averages for all segments and for non-essential segments.
