Sentence examples for a process of conversion from inspiring English sources

A process of conversion from biological types to serial, parallel and hybrid types is proposed.

But, given the annotation, it seems that the debate on Russell's paper began a process of conversion that led Russell himself to accept the doctrines of Moore's Principia Ethica.

The fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) is a process of conversion of a heavy oil fraction into lighter products in a catalytic fluidized reactor.

The mixed type may represent an intermediate stage in a process of conversion between pure categories of MCs [3], which may be connected with the progression of the pathologic process [23].

Before undertaking a process of conversion of monocultures into mixed forests it is important to learn about perceptions of local stakeholders for mixed forests in comparison to monocultures, in order to understand their needs and identify possible sources of conflicts.

This literature does not consider how and why reform actors within ministries of health, after engaging in a process of conversion, seek to introduce new agency subdivisions and policies that reinforce, strengthen, and therefore consolidate conversion processes.

Variability in these proteins is typically generated via a process of gene conversion involving modular cassettes of HVR motifs located in pseudogenes within the same genome [ 56, 57].

Taken together these results support a process of gene conversion rather than gene convergence, as the major cause for increased sequence identity between paralogues.

The degree of sequence conservation of paralogous non-coding cassettes could also be enhanced by a process of gene conversion, where recombination between paralogs leads to a more homogeneous set of gene sequences [ 21].

In the intronization model, exonic and intronic sequences undergo a process of mutual conversion that includes a transient phase where sequences are neither fully exonic nor fully intronic, an intrinsic property of sequences undergoing alternative splicing (Catania and Lynch 2008).

Under this model, prokaryotes will tend to be more GC-rich if they have higher rates of recombination, higher effective population sizes, and/or a process of gene conversion that is more biased toward GC.