The phrase "alignment note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to refer to a note or comment that helps clarify or ensure alignment on a particular topic or issue.
Example: "Please refer to the alignment note attached to the document for further clarification on our objectives."
Alternatives: "consistency note" or "coordination note".
For progressive alignment, note that the posterior assembly pmf and the cost are composed from the individual sequential alignments.
RRTs were performed for each single-gene alignment (note that all tRNA genes, due to their short length, were concatenated, and here considered like a single-gene alignment for analytic purposes), as well as for the mt and nuclear data sets at both the nucleotide and amino acid levels.
After applying the SMACOF algorithm to obtain a set of coordinates, we further perform a PCA (principal component analysis) to standardize the alignment, noting that the stress function is invariant under such transformations.
Scroll through the alignment and note how strongly similar (conserved) regions have been placed into vertical alignment (the gaps were inserted to account for length differences among the sequences).
Analyzing the band alignment, we note that our calculations as well as several other studies have reported on a type-II staggered band offset in between Wz and Zb InAs.
And Paul Morris, who spent 18 years at Virgin Media before joining agency Brand Vista – which specialises in the delivery of what it calls "brand alignment" programmes – notes that metrics can be defined on a case-by-case basis.
Pointework has improved his alignment, he notes.
The significance of a future "galactic alignment" was noted in 1991 by astrologer Raymond Mardyks, who asserted that the winter solstice would align with the galactic plane in 1998/1999.
For each sequence, the position of the terminal residue in the alignment is noted.
Conservation numbers reported in the manuscript are based on the PECAN alignments; we note that absolute EPO numbers are slightly higher (e.g., 6,946 five-way shared bound regions in human out of a total of 50,482 human CTCF-bound regions included in the EPO alignment), as a higher fraction of the respective genomes are contained in the MSA.
A key question arises from these findings: "Do countervailing goals and strategies represent threats to patient self-management or are they necessary differences that align with the roles and experiences of each member of the care team?" For example, in the case of the patient with dementia detailed in the findings (Patient 14), a clear lack of goal alignment was noted.
