The phrase "a random alignment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing something that is arranged or organized without a specific pattern or order.
Example: "The data was presented in a random alignment, making it difficult to analyze the results effectively."
Alternatives: "an arbitrary arrangement" or "a haphazard configuration."
For the static approach, we generate a random alignment vector at the beginning and keep it fixed for all the channel realizations.
According to the high-resolution X-ray diffraction (XRD) results (which are not presented here), the resultant 120-nm-thick Pt films possessed a (111) preferred orientation normal to the substrate plane, while showing a random alignment in the in-plane direction.
The remaining four codons implicated in drug resistance either had no synonymous substitutions (codon 45) or were not significantly different from a random alignment (codons 46, 54, and 159), implying that they are either under weak purifying, neutral or positive selection.
Suppose the first read has a random alignment with score.
The first run was started using the UCSC alignment to initialize the Markov chain, while the second was initialized with a random alignment proposed by BigFoot.
Grazing incidence X-ray diffraction measurements show a random alignment of the crystallites takes place typically for a powder-like behavior (see Supporting Information) but with the polymorph remaining the same.
The thermal agitation energy dominates the thermodynamic driving forces and results in a structure of random alignment [23].
Homeologous chromosome pairing at meiosis affects genetic variation in gametes and subsequent progeny by segregation, which results in genetic variation among gametes at a single locus, and by independent assortment, which results in genetic variation within a gamete by random alignment of all chromosome pairs during metaphase I of meiosis.
The improvement comes at a price: we hypothesized that random alignment score statistics would differ between native and consensus sequences.
This reasoning could be valid only if 'randomness' and 'common ancestry' were mutually exclusive hypotheses, but the logical complement of 'a random alignment' is 'not a random alignment', rather than 'common ancestry'.
An alignment E-Value depends on database size and composition, so it is impractical to define a universal cutoff, above which most data consists of random alignment pairs.
