Non-western women were subdivided into first generation (born outside the Netherlands) and second generation (born in the Netherlands).
This was initially performed for the whole tissue sample before the tomograms were subdivided into thirds corresponding with the femoral, middle and tibial portions of the specimen.
The Dongying Formation, a second-order sequence, can be subdivided into four third-order sequences (from base to top: SQ1, SQ2, SQ3, and SQ4).
The Wenchang Formation, a second-order sequence, can be subdivided into seven third-order sequences (from base to top: SQ1, SQ2, SQ3, SQ4, SQ5, SQ6, and SQ7).
The Es3, a para-second-order sequence, can be subdivided into three third-order sequences (from base to top: SQ1, SQ2, and SQ3).
The Cretaceous shallow marine carbonates and clastics that extensively crop out in the Jumilla Yecla Region are divided into 11 sequence sets (major stratigraphic units bounded by tectonically induced unconformities), which can be subdivided into several third order depositional sequences and their constituent system tracts.
Computational support provided to prokaryotic genome projects by our pipeline can be subdivided into three stages: first, sequencing and assembly; second, feature prediction; and third, functional annotation.
In addition, single gene phylogenies based on the coding sequences of the two largest genes (COB and COX1 ) as well as the evolution of the intron pattern suggest that clade 2 could be subdivided into subclades, the first of which corresponded to the Asian strains and the second to the European ones.
The Shewanella genus can be subdivided into two major branches, the first one characterized by high-pressure adapted species includes S. benthica and the other group characterized by pressure-sensitive species contains S. baltica, S. oneidensis and S. frigidimarina [ 5].
The Compass Degree system of angle measurements offers an extremely high level of accuracy because each degree of the 360° of a compass can be subdivided into minutes (1/60th of 1°) and seconds (1/60th of a minute), which allows for the 360° compass face to be broken down into up to 1,296,000 seconds.
