The phrase "a variable band of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group or range that is not fixed and can change in size or composition.
Example: "The study focused on a variable band of participants, ranging from young adults to seniors, to gather diverse perspectives."
Alternatives: "a fluctuating group of" or "a diverse range of".
This technology for sustainable solar hydrogen production will overlay a viable way for more real-world applications of traditional as well new generation solar cells, e.g. multi-junction solar cells coated with variable band gap of quantum materials, in the future.
A subset of variable bands representing mPing excisions or insertions, and different types of alteration in cytosine methylation patterns were excised from the dried polyacrylamide gels and re-amplified with appropriate primers.
Today, the most used are variable band linear probe with operating bandwidth of 11 3 MHz, in order to study both superficial (high frequency) and deeper structures (low frequency) [ 23].
A notable observation from the inferred possible functionalities of these variable bands is that the majority of them (23 out of 41) appeared to be genic sequences, followed by TEs (11), and only seven showed no homology (see Additional file 3).
An analysis of B cells from 18 individuals revealed variable banding patterns suggestive of polymorphism within the NK4 gene [4].
To see the impact of the selected bands using MDI criterion on the classification accuracy performance, we tested the SSGLDM with a variable number of selected bands of multispectral images.
A subset of the variable bands were eluted, cloned and sequenced.
Although a variable number of amplified bands were obtained in the PCR reaction with each primer, all of them generated polymorphic and unambiguously scored fragments.
To a dung beetle, the Milky Way probably looks like a dim band of variable brightness stretching across the night sky.
C. felis gDNA was digested with 5 restriction enzymes all resulting in the presence of a single band of variable size (dependant on enzyme used) (Figure 2).
