Sentence examples for a characteristic sequence from inspiring English sources

There is a characteristic sequence of slope evolution during the Quaternary.

In a characteristic sequence, the manager pisses on the floor of the restaurant, then throws down his shot glass, shattering it, and calls casually for someone to clean it up; an act that is seamlessly absorbed into the restaurant's rhythm.

Infection appears to proceed through a characteristic sequence of steps that includes remarkable elongation of microvilli and the formation of \ V.\) \ parahaemolyticus\ -filled cavities within the epithelial surface, and culminates in villus disruption.

We identified a characteristic sequence motif in the 3'-untranslated regions of mRNAs associated with PUMILIO, and the sufficiency of this motif for interaction with PUMILIO was confirmed by RNA pull-down experiments with biotinylated synthetic RNAs.

Assembly of cytokinetic nodes requires Mid1p, which recruits IQGAP-related Rng2p to the division site, after which other node components accumulate at the division site in a characteristic sequence [3 6].

Thus, polynomial coefficients tend to also have very similar values and hence HMMs cannot observe a characteristic sequence of features that unfolds in time for every supported semantic class.

Next, we analyzed whether genomic regions with changing chromosomal interactions display a characteristic sequence-composition signature.

Notably, SOX1, SOX2 and SOX3 compose the SOXB1 gene subfamily, which shares more than 90% amino acid identity with respect to the DNA binding high-mobility group (HMG) box (a key characteristic sequence feature for defining SOX gene family) and also a high degree of sequence similarity outside the HMG box [ 51].

We here draw the attention to some emerging land-cover cross-scale patterns with a historical characteristic sequence of different regimes in arid or semi-arid Mediterranean regions that could indicate an impending transition to the tightening and extension of desertification processes.

All isoenzymes share a closely related catalytic domain near the amino-terminal end of the protein and a highly characteristic sequence motif, the so-called Polo boxes near the carboxy-terminal end of the proteins.

Each step in the morphology corresponds to the characteristic sequence of a valley and peak in the phase linescan (Figure 3c).