Sentence examples for age sequence from inspiring English sources

Bockheim, J. G. & Hinkel, K. M. Accumulation of Excess Ground Ice in an Age Sequence of Drained Thermokarst Lake Basins, Arctic Alaska.

This study uses an age sequence of alluvial fill terraces in the Charwell Basin, north-eastern South Island New Zealand, which straddles the transpressive Hope Fault, to investigate geomorphic controls on loess landscape evolution in an active tectonic region.

Finally, we present the first results from a study of a sample of nearby star-forming galaxies which form a starburst age sequence: although their XLFs to first order are represented by power-laws with consistent slopes, there is an indication for small variations, suggesting a change of their X-ray binary populations.

To date, the relative age sequence of the CVF was indirectly established on the basis of the K-Ar ages determined from the intervening intrusive granitoids (Figure 2).

The amount of genomic sequence identified by AGEnt that was not found in the non-core sequence set was also very low, ranging between 0.01% and 0.30% (average 0.20%) of the total amount of AGE sequence identified.

Because the age (sequence divergence) of duplicate genes may influence the chance of functional compensation, we computed the p-distance (proportion of amino acid differences) and the synonymous distance (Ks) between a knockout gene and its closest paralog.

Iron Age, final technological and cultural stage in the Stone Bronze Iron-Age Stone Bronze Iron-Age

This cluster strengthened condition produced the optimum toughness observed throughout the ageing sequence.

Four alloy conditions were tested; these included two rolling temperatures and two different ageing sequences.

Analogous relative-age sequences can be established for alluvial fans and even for hillslope colluvium.

For Neandertal genomics to come into its own, however, Pääbo, Rubin, and others must demonstrate that their sequences are real and not a mosaic of errors due to degradation that occurs as DNA ages, sequencing mistakes, or contamination from modern humans who have handled the fossils, says genomicist Stephan Schuster of Pennsylvania State University in State College.