The phrase "alignment of equal" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or unclear expression, and without additional context, its intended meaning is ambiguous.
Example: "The alignment of equal forces is crucial in achieving balance in the system."
Alternatives: "alignment of equals" or "equitable alignment".
Paired reads were aligned to the UMD3.1 cattle reference assembly using NextGENe 2.4.1 (SoftGenetics, LLC, State College, PA) requiring at least 35 contiguous bases with ≥95.0 % overall match, up to 2 allowable mismatched bases, and up to 100 allowable alignments of equal probability genome-wide.
If the theoretical mechanical axis model is used, our method would achieve the desired coronal alignment with an accuracy of equal to or less than 3° in 98% of cases.
We split the set of alignments in 6 bins of equal size, stratifying them by the mean % identity values observed with two close target species.
Bio.SeqIO interprets multiple sequence alignment file formats as collections of equal length (gapped) sequences.
Overlapping loci were counted twice leading to a final alignment of protein-coding genes equal to 11370 bps.
Overall, the number of atoms aligned (hashed bars) in each analysis did not vary significantly (p = >0.0001), thus indicating that the alignments across various structures were of equal integrity.
Alignment by midpoints has the benefit of equal temporal deviations between the onsets and offsets of target and nontarget stimuli.
Given the library, any pair of residues receives an alignment score equal to the number of time these two residues have been found aligned, either directly or indirectly through a third residue (Fig. 1).
We noticed no spatial preference for intron insertion (homogeneity test ; the alignment was divided in ten parts of equal length, p = 0.71, n.s)., except that there were no introns in the putative signal peptides.
We considered the gene as a potential target if the total score of the alignment was equal to or less than 8.
