Sentence examples for a linked sequence of from inspiring English sources
Because the polypeptide backbone of a protein is a linked sequence of rigid planar peptide groups, these two angles essentially determine the backbone conformation of proteins.
The different local and regional deployment strategies, combined with the limited active deployments at the time of the fieldwork, resulted in a decision to move from comparative evaluation (before-after and between sites) to a linked sequence of case-based studies developing depth of insight into how the multiple NHS CRSs were made to work (to degrees) locally.
In both areas, undulating wooded interfluves on light soils successively alternate with swampy, clay-based valley grasslands (called fadamas in Nigeria and dambos in Zambia and Malawi) in a topographically linked sequence of soils called a catena.
The linked sequence of essays about New York counts as a bonus.
New Jersey subjects can be found in pretty well all the linked sequence of rooms through which this exhibition unfolds.
The linked sequence of Richard II (directed by Rupert Goold, Henry IVV Parts 1 and 2 (filmed by Sir Richard Eyre and Henry VV (under Thea Sharrock's direction) tell a sequential story, with recurring characters and so have a structural similarity with the four-part family drama, a staple of TV fiction.
The content is represented by the linked sequence of boxes in the upper part of the figure, where each piece of content has its type, denoted by the legend in each box.
Whatever my movement, he thought, what I am writing is not really prose but linked sequences of prose poems!
Pipeline engine works based on the Java framework which parses parameters out of XML document and it links sequence of activities into a defined process flow and can manage data flow at each step.
Although the linking sequence of scFv SAS71 showed some mutations, these did not influence protein structure obviously.
The unique identification number assigned to each resident of Norway was used to link sequences of operations (Furnes et al. 2002, Lygre et al. 2011).
