Sentence examples for analysis of the sos from inspiring English sources

We have performed deterministic analysis of the SOS system using rate equations and stochastic analysis using Monte Carlo simulations based on the Gillespie algorithm [27].

Here we combine in silico and in vitro techniques to perform a comparative genomics analysis of the SOS regulon in the Vibrionaceae, and we extend the methodology to map this transcriptional network in other bacterial species harboring multiple chromosomes.

The analysis of the SOS response in other bacterial species with multiple chromosomes uncovers additional regulon members and reveals that there is a conserved core of SOS genes, and that specialized additions to this basic network take place in different phylogenetic groups.

First, the pose of the camera is estimated through the analysis of the so-called tracks.

The paper further applies the new method to the mechanical analysis of the so-called Brazilian indirect tensile test in rock mechanics and pavement engineering.

An example of such a case is analysis of the so-called hot trub which is formed during beer wort boiling.

In this work we present an analysis of the so-called Signal Space CoSaMP method when the measurements are corrupted with mean-zero white Gaussian noise.

Lincoln Mitchell, who previously worked with the National Democratic Institute in a number of post-Soviet nations, has recently published a critical analysis of the so-called colour revolutions in countries such as Ukraine, Georgia and Serbia.

The thesis, which was sent to the Senate on Tuesday, was an analysis of the so-called exclusionary rule that bars prosecutors from using evidence gained illegally.

The researchers described how the recent analysis of the so-called melanocortin-stimulating hormone receptor gene, which is involved in melanin production, indicated that small discrepancies in this receptor gene appeared to account for most of the variations observed in human skin and hair color and texture.

The text of the article combined with Labour's analysis of the "so-called mythical age" (Social mobility? It's not a good goal, Education, 1 August) show how confused our current education policy is in regard to equality of opportunity.