Sentence examples for a distinct subdivision of from inspiring English sources

The cerebellum has always been seen as a distinct subdivision of the brain.

The parallelization of the Blast searches is done as follows: in a first step, each compute node aligns the query sequence against a distinct subdivision of the selected sequence database using the specified BLAST program.

The 1966 Canadian census, the first to define Chetwynd as a distinct subdivision, counted 1,368 residents.

A total of 15 nearly horizontal red-brown paleosol units can be clearly identified in the upper Yushan loess section (Fig. 1c), which allows distinct subdivision of the loess-paleosol sequence.

The resulting subtle, but distinct, subdivision of syringeal muscles has significant implications for experiments addressing the function of specific muscles, because recording the activity or the individual stimulation of such physically closely located muscles is very sensitive to electrode design.

What started as an earnest collaborative attempt at deciphering the structurally and stratigraphically complicated rock succession in Wales ended in 1835 with a presentation outlining two distinct subdivisions of the pre-Carboniferous succession.

More complex than the 4ft-Miner procedure is the SD4ft-Miner procedure (SD is an abbreviation of set differs from set), which searches for distinct subdivisions of the data, and the Ac4ft-Miner procedure, which searches for subdivisions that are similar to some variables, but are clearly different for some other variables (Ac in an abbreviation of action).

Two distinct subdivisions of aeotosaurs are currently recognized, Desmatosuchinae and Aetosaurinae, based primarily on differences in the morphology of the bony scutes of the two groups.

Interestingly, prominin-1 transcripts except for the axolotl were not strictly restricted to the outer nuclear layer (i.e., photoreceptor cells), but they also marked distinct subdivisions of the inner nuclear layer (INL).

Furthermore, phase differences are not related to regional differences in the expression of arginine vasopressin and vasoactive intestinal polypeptide, two key neuropeptides characterizing functionally distinct subdivisions of the SCN.

The hypothesis that emotional versus cognitive conflict may depend on distinct subdivisions of the ACC was based on evidence from emotional adaptations of the Stroop task, which examine interference from emotional distracters (e.g., performance of the colour-naming task for emotional relative to non-emotional words; [19]).