This is a small family of enzymes and a multitude of glycosyltransferases each catalyzing transfer of a single sugar residue to a specific position within a defined linear or branched oligosaccharide are thus not available in nature.
The emerging paradigm is that distinct aspects of Hsp90 function are modulated by a posttranslational code defined by a multitude of regulators and target residues.
The Bauhaus first defined the multitude of ways in which the built environment affects the way we live.
"A Really Good Day"—part searching diary, part stringent drug-policy argument is a book defined by these uneasy multitudes.
Let us consider a training set for gender classification (G^{l}) defined by a multitude of precedent pairs ({overline{x}_i,y_{i}}, i=1,n;) (G^{l}in {mathbb {R}}^mathbf{m}), ({overline{x}}_i) is the image feature vector i of the training set (G^{l}) obtained using half of the source image, and (y_{i}) is the corresponding value of gender, (y_{i}in {-1,+1}).
Let us consider the ({{varvec{X}}}^{l}) training set of size n that is defined by a multitude of precedent pairs ({{bar{{x}}_i,y_i}}), where ({bar{x}}_i) is the vector of "boosted" features of image i, and (y_i) is the corresponding age value.
Since then, a multitude of studies have focused on the development of a consensus for a well defined taxonomy of these disorders and on the identification of specific patterns of cognitive deficits associated with them, but with no clear consensus.
Presidential historian John Meacham recently quoted St. Augustine, who defined a nation as "a multitude of rational beings united by the common objects of their love". The symbols defining public space should represent our common objects of love.
According to the MWI, a world defined at some moment of time corresponds to a unique world at a time in the past, but to a multitude of worlds at a time in the future.
Hobbes, who detested the notion of multitude, defined it as shunning political unity, resisting authority, and never entering into lasting agreements.
"Hinduism," originally an outsider's word, designates a multitude of realities defined by period, time, sect, class, and caste.
