Sentence examples for a reliable map of from inspiring English sources

The formal organizational chart is not a reliable map of organizational power.

In his overview of the history of black emancipation and civil rights from the end of Reconstruction to the present, the author provides "a reliable map of a challenging field," Diane McWhorter said here last year.

But Fairclough has produced a reliable map of a challenging field and a sobering measure of how few have been the better days and how long the years in between.

Firstly, a reliable map of the network is built.

Therefore, these kind of studies cannot be used to clarify how a normal-healthy human cellular system works, and they cannot be used to draw a reliable map of the human gene coexpression landscape.

A reliable map of the amplicon cannot be assembled from these junctions alone, because not all junctions would have been detected, some may be spurious, and there are usually multiple ways to assemble a given set of junctions into a linear map [ 34, 35].

Third, a reliable mapping of visual field points to the optic nerve head and nerve fiber layer is available.

We obtained a reliable mapping of UniGene (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/UniGene/) groups to both NlaIII and Sau3A tags from the Serial Analysis of Gene Expression Tag to Gene Mapping (SAGEmap) search tool available through the NCBI web site (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/).nih.gov/

However, recent available prevalence and morbidity data obtained through molecular techniques allow the construction of a more reliable map of endemic regions of amebiasis all over the world [the Asian subcontinent (India, Bangladesh, AfricaAsianian Pacific Countries (Thailand, Japan, South and Central America Mexico, Colombiaia)].

Currently, MRI is considered the best imaging technique for mapping endometriosis, since it provides a more reliable map of deep infiltrating endometriosis than physical examination and transvaginal ultrasound (TVUS) [8].

JH ENGSTRÖM / LEIGH LEDARE / ARI MARCOPOULOS Three photographers whose subjects are personal invite us into their world but don't provide any reliable maps of the territory.