The phrase "as unusual features" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing characteristics or attributes that are not typical or expected in a particular context.
Example: "The artist's latest work is captivating, showcasing as unusual features that challenge traditional norms."
Alternatives: "as distinctive traits" or "as atypical characteristics".
Viewing multiple sequence alignments (MSAs) is a fundamental requirement in the analysis of protein sequences, allowing us to visualize conservation across protein families as well as unusual features of particular sequences.
These may be regarded as unusual features affecting the generalisablity of our findings but we have argued in our introduction that 'unusual' (ie, not clinical intervention) reviews are becoming more common and hence are an emerging priority in terms of review methods.
This analysis reveals an unexpected history of expansion of these gene subfamilies from only one or two genes in each insect order, as well as such unusual features as evolution of a novel exon in a lineage of moth SRs.
It provides a lot of information using the Graph-Link, and also lists tips for Basic programming and some math functions, as well as listing unusual features of the calculator.
With the support of her grandmother, Molly exudes confidence and joy, radiating beauty even as her unusual features are emphasized.
The paper also uses such unusual features as an entire page devoted to one subject.
Dubbed Villa Allegra, the 6,000-square-foot 6,000-square-foot 6,000-square-footes as an oculus, a reflecting propertyd a wide column containing an outdoor shower that's open to the sky.
I was stunned by the officer's blatant profiling of me based on what I perceive as my only slightly unusual features: a bit taller than average height and a shade of a sun tan.
The hepatotoxicity caused by dapsone in our patient had certain unusual features as shown in liver biopsy.
Consequently, the number of available mitogenomes increases continually and their screening will further contribute to the detection of unusual features, as for example, group II introns.
A small proportion (7.5%) were categorised as being in the moderate risk group, although these generally exhibited unusual features (such as breast and ovarian cancer in a single individual in the absence of a family history), and insufficient information on risk was available for the remaining 1.8%.
