Sentence examples for a proper classification of from inspiring English sources

In order to clarify this discrepancy, we here present a proper classification of the p115 ARM-motifs by combining both structural and sequence information.

A proper classification of the allelic fate of newly derived alleles in segmental duplications is a different matter, however.

Also, a proper classification of the at-risk and metabolically benign obese individuals should be taken into account in medical research to prevent any bias in the interpretation of the results.

Results obtained in the present study show also that various GST classes/isoforms are putatively involved in response to toxicants and emphasize the need for a proper classification of GST-coding genes.

Certainly, more detailed information is necessary for a proper classification of all these structures and thus, as things are now, we shall refer to them as TNT-like structures, irrespective of whether membrane continuity was observed.

Third, a proper classification should be capable of presenting both that which is common to religious forms of a given type and that which is peculiar or unique to each member of the type.

The present investigation aims to find a proper classification method for eigenmodes of compressor airfoils.

Molecular genetics analyses have not only assisted in understanding the molecular mechanism in sarcoma pathogenesis but also demonstrated new relationships within different types of sarcomas leading to a more proper classification of sarcomas [ 20].

Moreover, cases in which autopsy was not performed sometimes couldn't allow a proper classification.

Our high-resolution analysis again provided a detailed coding region information for proper classification of a sample, especially in the case of the South Asian haplogroups, which contain several deep-rooted lineages sharing identical coding region mutations with the exception of the HVS-I [14] [15].

In an interview last year, another spokesman, Bruce I. Friedland, said that the agency had "an important interest in proper classification of workers" and that groups sometimes intentionally mischaracterized employees as contractors "to avoid paying employment taxes".