Sentence examples for a pattern that maintains from inspiring English sources

In other words, the building blocks of 3D structural units (i.e., PUs) should be arranged at the one-dimensional level (exon exon junctions) in such a pattern that maintains the intactness of the structural units.

In a hypothetical scenario of a transfusion pattern that maintained the same haemoglobin level of rHuEPO-responsive patients, the marginal cost of rHuEPO was always greater than $100,000 per QALY.

A post-hoc visual inspection showed that wells were clustered in a high density pattern that maintained open areas within 32.2 km2 for 64.7% (11 of 17) of these leks (Figure 3).

End-stage disease is demonstrated by a fibrocystic pattern that maintains the typical upper- and middle-lung zone predominance.

These findings suggest that the potentially injurious effects of previously observed increased ground reaction forces and increased joint stiffness while walking with loads are offset by adaptations in the gait pattern that maintain force transmission at acceptable levels.

Therefore an antibody-free approach to directly enrich combinatorial PTM patterns that maintains native nucleosome structure and combinatorial PTM complexity for downstream quantitation and genome mapping of physical intranucleosomal PTM connections will greatly simplify attempts to characterize chromatin states.

When Ondaatje undertook his first full-dress novel, "In the Skin of a Lion," published in 1987, he therefore proceeded by spinning a series of image-driven vignettes out of his imagination and then arranging them in formal patterns that maintained only a loose sense of obligation to the requirements of continuity and closure.

We must not allow the threat of terror to dictate our daily lives and we must find ways to create new and better patterns that maintain personal security, protect individual freedom, and provide a clear and determined strategy for fighting back against the inevitability of fear and intolerance.

However, the high costs and level of care associated with a fixed treatment regimen, together with the possibility of administering unnecessary treatments to some patients, has made it desirable to search for other treatment patterns that maintain efficiency by reducing the number of injections and visits.

Intriguingly, Felix Hüfner, an economist who heads the O.E.C.D.'s German desk, told me that "we are confident in our argument Germany's recent success is based much more on price competitiveness through low wages than quality, and that this is a pattern that can't be maintained going forward".

The succession of providential circumstances that has shaped Dean's Presidential campaign is, in fact, consonant with the history of his political career — a pattern that has prompted many veteran Deanologists to maintain that he is manifestly "the luckiest politician" they've ever observed.