Sentence examples for a division into two from inspiring English sources
Interestingly, there is a division into two groups with respect to the presence of CreA orthologs.
The present study supports a division into two distinct clades (N and O), which might even be non-sisters.
Correlated with TrpB speciation, TrpA proteins showed a division into two, statistically highly significant subgroups; see Figure 2. The larger TrpA1 group consisted of TrpA sequences originating from genomes that possess a trpB1 gene.
Although, we find a similar partition to Yu et al. when a division into three clusters is explicitly specified to the algorithm, this partition was not supported over a division into two clusters by our clustering algorithm.
The ML analysis using nucleotide sequences supported a monophyletic group for the P. abies genes (data not shown) whereas the other methods suggested a division into two sub-clades.
Additional analyses were performed on the basis of a division into two combined acculturation strategies: (1) participation in the host culture consisting of integration and assimilation and (2) non-participation in the Dutch society consisting of separation and marginalization, shown in Table 6.
The main focus was a division into three producing methods: firing, cementing and geopolymerization.
The universe had celestial, underworld, and earthly realms, crosscut by a division into four world quarters.
These modalities may be arranged hierarchically (of course!), beginning with a division into three broad categories, exteroception, proprioception, and interoception.
A division into four classes for each parameter is considered practical enough to improve mutual understanding between condition survey engineers, petrographers and repair design engineers.
Such a division into three countries will combine the aspirations, beliefs, culture and religion into homogeneous entities and there will no longer be any reason for the unending slaughter that is taking place today.Anthony Hambouris Buenos Aires, Argentina * SIR – Boundaries in the Middle East were established by Britain, with the complicity of France, following the first world war.
