To this period belong, for example, backwoods, hoe-cake, pop-corn, land-slide, shell-road, half-breed, hired-girl, spelling-bee, moss-back, crazy-quilt, stamping-ground and cat-boat.
To these optional features belong, for example, the core models (linear or exponential) and the assumption of mortality convergence.
The number of protons in the nucleus defines to what chemical element the atom belongs: for example, all copper atoms contain 29 protons.
Forster belongs, for example, to the first writers who gave just treatment to the Gothic architecture of Cologne Cathedral, which was widely perceived as "barbarian" at that time.
This would minimize the required effort/expense for the selection process, to which belong, for example, correspondence with the author (such as acknowledgement of receipt of a submission or rejection notice after review) and peer reviews that turn out to be 'superfluous.' This self-selection should be the first step of a manuscript selection process.
We then chose the broader category of disease to which each of these diseases or disorders belongs; for example, lung cancer in the broader category of cancer.
It is obligatory, when researchers construct their samples, to specify a racial group to which a donor belongs, for example: African American, Native American, Mexican American, Asian, Caucasian or Hispanic, even though, as Fullwiley observes, these classifications are necessarily ambiguous.
To estimate the expectation value cut-offs for our models, (that is, the value at which we are confident that the Rab sequences are correct), we used approximately 2000 members of the larger Ras family to which Rab proteins belong (for example, Arf, Arl, Rho and Ran proteins).
To the first type belong, for example, errors due to low sequence similarity (leading to poor hybridization) or due to the small size of some genes, as it is difficult to determine the presence or absence of small genes with low numbers of targeting probes.
The authors find that word vectors which are trained on massive amounts of data show subtle semantic relationships between words, such as a city and the country it belongs to – for example, Paris belongs to France and Berlin belongs to Germany.
