Sentence examples for a linear correspondence of from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, when we used PCC rank instead of PCC value, the distribution aligned on the diagonal (Fig.  3A, right panel), meaning there was a linear correspondence of PCC ranks between the different samples.

There, working with the bacterium Escherichia coli, he showed that the sequence of the nitrogen-containing bases forming part of the structure of the genetic material has a linear correspondence to the amino acid sequence of proteins.

Here we implicitly assume that the microarray signal intensities have a linear correspondence to the protein concentrations.

The authors propose several measures to quantify the mobility of users, and show that socio-economic levels present a linear correspondence with three indicators of mobility, namely the number of different antennas used, the radius of gyration and diameter of the area of often visited locations, indicating that the more mobile people are, the less poor the area in which they live seems to be.

That is, for a surface that is negatively charged, there is a linear correspondence between dipping time and the amount of PPy deposited on the substrate.

In conjunction we identified a linear correspondence between changes in the volume density of subsarcolemmal mitochondria and de-oxygenation time (DT) and myoglobin content ([Mb], r > 0.70).

We finally used Spearman's rho to test whether Rd showed a linear correspondence with RILM in both research groups.

In each cell line, a plot of the time-averaged rate of degradation of intact VI-B as a function of initial substrate concentration revealed a direct linear correspondence between rate and substrate concentration.

In contrast, abrogating the acceleration in IL-2 production yields a simple linear correspondence between these variables, and prevents small populations of T cells from accumulating comparable amounts of IL-2 to those secreted by larger populations.

Also there is no linear correspondence between the abundance of the mRNA transcript, as measured by transcriptomics, and the activity of the enzyme.

Today Laroche says variations in sound intensity and their lack of linear correspondence to distance and direction from the truck speakers broadcasting the sound make it difficult for a human to localize the signal's origin.