Sentence examples for arrays equal to from inspiring English sources

All values across all arrays equal to or below that number is considered zero.

A first pre-evaluation of a substrate-free SiNW array, equal to the aforementioned GeNW array, is shown in comparison to a planar Si membrane in Figure 2b.

The designed structure is composed of a defective photonic crystal array equal to the multilayer subwavelength grating, which possesses simultaneously the properties of photonic crystal and subwavelength grating so that both FP resonance and Fano resonance are excited.

While a limited number of genes is present on the array more than once, for the analyses of large groups of genes we regarded the number of entries on the array equal to the number of genes.

The length of each sub-array equals to the number of integrations attached to a specific technology and varies among each sub-array.

The SE estimates are normalized such that for each probe set, the median standard error across all arrays is equal to 1. Since most genes are not expected to be differentially expressed, boxplots for each array should be centered around 1. Samples with a median GNUSE of greater than 1.25 were flagged for downstream analysis.

Given the likelihood of a high degree of correlated paternity within pods, only a single seed from a given pod was genotyped so the sizes of progeny arrays are equal to the number of pods collected from known maternal plants.

Given the likelihood of a high degree of correlated paternity within pods, only a single seed from a given pod was genotyped so the sizes of progeny arrays are equal to the number of pods collected from known maternal plants and varied from one to 26 (Table  1).

Both the IRL and capacity array lengths equal to the length of the TRL array.

Spots were assessed visually to identify those of low quality and arrays were normalized so that the median of ratio across each array was equal to 1.0.

Because each array now only contains variants (rather than every allele), we can simply drop arrays with a length of one, as the length of each array is equal to the number of individuals who have a variant at that allele.