The phrase "a given base" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific base that has been previously established or is understood in the discussion.
Example: "In mathematics, we often work with a given base when discussing number systems, such as binary or decimal."
Alternatives: "a specified base" or "a particular base".
Mutations are very rare events—a given base in the genome has a probability of mutating on the order of 10− to 10− per generation and direct detection of mutations de novo has historically involved extrapolation from a small set of detectable mutations whose properties may not be representative of the genome as a whole (Drake et al. 1998; Sniegowski et al. 2000; Baer et al. 2007; Lynch 2010).
We see that the contribution of a given base pair type is similar for all these structures.
The solution is global since it considers for a given base station all devices that are simultaneously candidate for handoff.
In doing so, we can change the original architecture of a given base classifier into different sub-ones.
Table 1 Relative area (in percentage) between consecutive genus trace plots, characterizing a given base pair type, for a few RNA structures.
For 1s72 and a few other structures, the relative area (in percentage) between consecutive plots, characterizing a given base pair type, is given in Table 1.
Furthermore, it performs basecalling and calculates Phred quality score (Q score), which indicates the probability that a given base is called incorrectly.
Here's Sumanth Ravipati: Let's say that a given triangle has area A. Therefore, the height to a given base times the base is equal to 2A.
This solution describes the interaction of two abutting parcels of small disturbances against the background of a given base flow and therefore can be efficiently implemented in numerical methods for aeroacoustics.
We also note that it is not the ordering of base pairs chosen in (2) which is most crucial from the viewpoint of the genus trace, but the (relative) area between consecutive plots; such area characterizes how a given base pair type contributes to complexity of given structure.
The optimal choice is that which maximises the dissipated power for a given base area.
