Native fibrillar collagen type I is typically aligned in parallel arrays in connective tissues, either locally or extensively.
On the other hand, in polarized cells, in which microtubules are typically aligned along the apical basal axis with minus ends predominantly at the apical pole (Li and Gundersen, 2008), and the Golgi typically forms a ribbon-like convoluted structure located in the apical region above the nucleus (Bacallao et al., 1989).
Slow muscle fibres within the chevron-shaped somite, one magnified and highlighted in blue, are typically aligned anterior-posteriorly with their tips (dark blue) attaching at vertical somite borders.
The study looked at newspapers during their golden years in the 20th century, when editorial boards were typically aligned with one of the two major parties.
The bill has support from leading Republicans like Senator John W. Warner of Virginia, who is typically aligned with Mr. Graham and Mr. McCain.
Doctors and experts recommend consuming alcohol in moderation; the problem is that moderate consumption is not typically aligned with the classic perception of a college drinking experience.
Ill-conditioned processes often produce data of low quality for model identification in general, and for subspace identification in particular, because data vectors of different outputs are typically close to collinearity, being aligned in the "strong" direction.
It is important to note that reads coming from paralogous gene copies were not typically aligned at this step.
This includes the definition of the plane in which the angle is measured and also the anatomical zero position in which the two adjacent segments typically are aligned in parallel (e.g. elbow flexion is zero when the elbow is fully extended and the forearm is aligned in parallel to the humerus).
Aligned carbon nanotubes (CNTs) grown by chemical vapor deposition are typically wavy, as seen in side view at center of illustration, rather than straight, as illustrated in a single nanotube at right.
Such spurious frame disruptions are more frequent in more divergent aligned sequences; they are typically near the ends of aligned subsequences, and can also arise in compositionally-biased or low-complexity regions [ 3].
