Sentence examples for a global classification of from inspiring English sources
It comprises a global classification of all annotated TAPs appearing in the literature relative to messenger RNA transcription.
We conclude that the classification constructed on the 299 Aclame phage genomes is relevant for a global classification of most of the 624 newly analyzed genomes.
We use the vectorial representations of reactions to perform a global classification of the reactome of the model organism E. coli.
On the basis of the frequency of each respiratory and digestive sign, a global classification of four grades was obtained: absent (grade 0), mild (grade 1), moderate (grade 2) and severe (grade 3).
The present study is based on the approach published in Duarte et al. [ 22], where a global classification of plant protein coding sequences (Tribes) was used to identify a collection of 959 genes that are represented by exactly one copy in each of four sequenced angiosperm genomes (Arabidopsis, Populus, Vitis, and Oryza).
Grosse et al. (2014) systematically measured many morphometric parameters of hundreds of stratocones, but stop short of proposing a global classification scheme, as the authors found insufficient differences between groups of volcanoes.
More specifically, the model showed a good global classification of 90%, that is, (399 cases out of 441).
For example, the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species represents the only globally accepted system for evaluating extinction risk for species, but the IUCN/SSC Marine Turtle Specialist Group (MTSG) has debated the utility and validity of a global classification system for marine turtles, and has advocated for regional assessments (see [48] for review).
The result is an objective global classification of proteins from the combined sample.
An updated global classification of stratocones is needed and would provide a baseline for comparison of volcanic behavior.
Before RESTRAIL there was no integrated research about railway suicide and trespass prevention and no global classification of recommended or promising measures.
