Sentence examples for basis of a division from inspiring English sources

A joint 5.8S and LSU alignment of the fully identified Inocybe sequences was compiled to form the basis of a division of the sequences into smaller groups.

Additional analyses were performed on the basis of a division into two combined acculturation strategies: (1) participation in the host culture consisting of integration and assimilation and (2) non-participation in the Dutch society consisting of separation and marginalization, shown in Table  6.

Such overhead costs are basically one-time costs and can therefore be regarded as fixed costs that will be measured at the level of the trained GPs and attributed to an individual patient, which will be done on the basis of a division calculation as proposed by Mason et al (2001)[ 40].

This appears to be a good distribution of tasks, and it could be a good basis for a division of labour between the two groups of physicians.

When considered in detail, the movement of air masses and their effects provide the basis for a division of the continent into eight climatic regions.

Both structural and functional differences provide the basis for a division of the Smads into three groups: receptor regulated (R-Smad), common-mediator, and inhibitory Smads.

As a result, professional practices should be transformed on the basis of a new consensual division of interprofessional and interorganizational responsibilities and the introduction of innovative practices.

The basis of his division is a distinction between "natural" and "arbitrary" signs, which has precedents in Du Bos, in Leibniz and Wolff, and beyond all of them in St . Augustine

On the basis of the division into extremes or into a duality, one can then confront our everyday "mixtures" of the two extremes.

These differences form the basis of the division of Nigeria into three geographic regions: the south, or Guinea coastlands; the central region; and the north, or Nigerian Sudan.

Vocables nonlexical syllables, such as "hey," "ya," and "yo," that are used to convey a melody are central to the lyrical content of forty-nine songs, and they form the basis of the division of the repertoire into three fundamental types: (1) vocable songs, (2) songs combining vocables and Native American languages, and (3) songs combining vocables and the English language.