Sentence examples for background division from inspiring English sources

In order to reduce possible artifacts resulting from non-uniform illumination and the noise of the camera we implemented a background division and a dark noise subtraction routine (Walls et al., 2005) in the acquisition plugin.

These paintings retain Mr. Salle's geometric background divisions and grisaille passages, executed with a sign-painter's large-scale accuracy.

The strike preparations came against a background of division within the union, which has been under investigation for corruption.

Thus, an important factor in the mutagenic effect of an exogenous agent whether it is genotoxic or non-genotoxic, is the increment it causes over the background cell division rate (mitogenesis) in cells that appear to matter most in cancer, the stem cells, which are not on their way to being discarded.

2) In Background section you use the term "widely" to indicate that the leader region sequences upstream orthologous genes can be aligned across high-level taxonomic divisions.

His efforts to prevent a schism within the church in Britain have taken place against a background of deep division between liberals and traditionalists within the Anglican church worldwide, mainly over the issue of homosexuality within the clergy.

The left hand controls your character in the foreground, while the right hand takes aim at enemies in the background, a neat division of labour that keeps you focused at all times.

The current campaign takes place against a background of multiple divisions in the island nation of 22m.

Today's background of bitter divisions over war with Iraq could hardly be more different.Besides, the round's troubles concern more than just missed deadlines (see article).

Both lists were sorted according to abundance and compared in Figure 1D to illustrate that both methods of background filtering (subtraction or division) yield an overlapping list of high confidence NKX3.1 interactors.

The background to Aristotle's divisions is to be found in the thought of Plato, with whom Aristotle had many disagreements but whose basic ideas provided a framework within which much of his own thinking was conducted.