Sentence examples for a distinct architecture from inspiring English sources
Electron microscopic studies have shown that these have a distinct architecture and are not random aggregates.
94.7% of the BKPyV HIVSGD NCCRs carried a rearranged OPQPQQS block arrangement, suggesting a distinct architecture among this sample set.
Our results indicate from another angle that scale-free networks have a distinct architecture in comparison with those lattices lacking the power-law property.
The structures reveal a distinct architecture of the ASB9 complex that positions the ankyrin domain coaxial to the SOCS box Elongin B/C complex and perpendicular to other repeat protein complexes.
Consequently, Schneider transferred the identity of the Heraclian Wall on the short stretch of sea wall directly attached to it to its east, which displays a distinct architecture.
Normal epithelial tissue has a distinct architecture.
We show that the obtained asymptotic growth constant is much less than its counterparts corresponding to two-dimensional lattice and Sierpinski fractal having the same average degree as the studied network, which indicates from another aspect that scale-free networks have a fundamentally distinct architecture as opposed to regular lattices and fractals without power-law behavior.
Arkitekturang Filipino, a collaboration of the National Commission for Culture and the Arts and the United Architects of the Philippines, calls it a "clear example of his distinct architecture", and notes its resemblance to the Nicanor Abelardo Hall at the Cultural Center of the Philippines.
In summary, our data suggest a distinct genetic architecture for participants with autism and co-occurring intellectual disability and that this architecture could involve a role for recessively inherited loci for this autism subgroup.
It is divided into regions, each of which has its own distinct architecture, flora, and geology it's a micro-planet that stretches from a quiet mountain through bamboo thickets and into a forest carpeted with crimson leaves.
For phenotyping we needed to use a method that was suitable for the distinct architecture of the wild diploids plants; standard field-based protocols for cultivated plants were not appropriate.
