Sentence examples for a complementary distribution from inspiring English sources
The large slip of the foreshock and small events immediately after this foreshock also seem to have had a complementary distribution in space (Fig. 8b).
A complementary distribution of the asperity and the similar earthquakes on the source fault suggests that afterslip occurs around or outside the asperity.
In other words, previous studies seemed to have acknowledged the possibility of [D], and likely deemed [l] and [D] as belonging to the same entity, with Yang 楊秀芳 (1982) claiming an [l] realization with a merged but more [d]-like quality and Ang 洪惟仁 (2012) arguing for a complementary distribution of [l] and [d] being two allophones of the same phoneme.
The TRPV channel that includes the Nanchung and Inactive subunits was previously shown to be localized proximal to the CD [9], suggesting that it and NOMPC have a complementary distribution.
Expression studies performed on adult lumbar spinal cord sections revealed also a complementary distribution pattern.
Overall, these data indicated a complementary distribution of wS1 and wM1 axons innervating the brainstem, with wS1 projecting more laterally (spinal trigeminal nuclei) and wM1 projecting more medially (brainstem reticular formation; Fig. 5F).
Furthermore, we examine the relation between the distribution of a similar earthquake and the asperity, and report a spatially complementary distribution between them.
We consider, together with the result of the 2007 Noto Hanto earthquake (Hiramatsu et al., 2011), that a spatially complementary distribution between similar aftershocks and asperity is a characteristic of inland earthquakes.
We find no similar aftershocks in the asperity, i.e., the asperity and the similar aftershocks show a spatially complementary distribution.
If we rank those neighbour relations (NRs) according to the occurrence of handovers and if we then calculate for each NR how many handovers are not covered by the NRs with a lower rank (i.e. with a lower relevance), we get a negative exponential complementary distribution function.
The ComEA proteins and polysaccharide export proteins show a nearly mutually exclusive complementary distribution.
