The phrase "at a mutually exclusive" is not correct in English.
It should be "mutually exclusive" without the "at." You can use "mutually exclusive" to describe two or more events or conditions that cannot occur or be true at the same time.
Example: "The two proposals are mutually exclusive, meaning that if one is accepted, the other cannot be."
Alternatives: "incompatible" or "cannot coexist."
T. brucei has about twenty telomeric bloodstream form Variant Surface Glycoprotein (VSG) expression sites (BESs), of which one is expressed at a time in a mutually exclusive fashion.
However, each protein localizes in a bipolar and symmetric pattern in the absence of the other suggesting that the localization at opposite poles depends on a mutually exclusive mechanism.
Each parasite genome contains about 60 var genes that encode PfEMP1 proteins [ 6], which are expressed in a mutually exclusive fashion at the IE surface [ 7, 8].
The WGS analysis uncovered progressive evolution of the double-minute chromosome converging on the KIT/PDGFRA/PI3K/mTOR axis, superseding the IDH1 mutation in dominance in a mutually exclusive manner at recurrence, consequently the patient was treated with imatinib.
This binary expression system thus provides a useful genetic means to strictly regulate the expression of a given gene, or to control the expression of at least two different genes in a mutually exclusive manner.
The RME algorithm attempts to encode the data in fewer bits by using the assumption that mutations occur at an unusually high frequency in a mutually exclusive fashion, vs. the Null Algorithm (corresponding to the null hypothesis) which assumes that aberrations occur independently at their background frequencies.
I only happen to live alone because I don't have a lady-friend at the moment; there were many passionately close live-ins but also a couple of recent disasters, the two categorisations not at all mutually exclusive.
Interestingly, the search for this information provides an account of the N1 effect different from that of the greater object processing, although both accounts are not at all mutually exclusive.
BFO has been developed in accordance with the single inheritance policy: all its defined categories are disjoint and exhaustive; they aim at being mutually exclusive relative to a given level of granularity [11].
Thus, we arrive at three mutually exclusive subcases.
