Sentence examples for below a length of from inspiring English sources
The number of bands at a length below 1,500 bp were counted, calibrated in regard to PCR template concentration and presented as the number of telomeres below a length of 1,500 bp per genome equivalent of template DNA.
Rotation of one of the collection rings results in a wound multi-filament yarn with a diameter below 5 μm, and a length of 50 mm.
Their mottled gray bodies are darker above than below, and they usually attain a length of 3.5 to 5 metres (11.5 to 16.4 feet), with males being larger than females.
The column, which from a distance resembles a pop-bead necklace or a length of intestine but from below looks like a golden stairway to heaven, was ceremonially rededicated just in time for the elections, which the ruling party lost.
The tendrils are inserted ≤5 cm below the leaf apex and reach a length of approximately 50 cm.
In the dilute dense coexisting falling flow, the dilute phase region was composed of a length of swirling flow below the inlet of dipleg and a dilute falling flow above the dense bed level.
For higher temperatures, a LTT can only be found below a channel length of 10 nm.
This raises the question whether the tendency of the triblocks to self-assemble into filaments is completely lost below a certain length of the silk-like midblocks, or that below this critical length, filament growth is simply opposed too much by the random coiling outer blocks.
All sequences below a read length of 15 bp were discarded.
It is recommended that exchanger intake air velocity should be controlled to a value below 0.3 0.5 m/s; height of air passage (channel) should be set to 6 mm or below and the length of the passage should be 200 time the height; the working-to-intake-air ratio should be around 0.4.
The referee raises three basic issues which we address below- (i) Length of the article – single long versus multiple short papers: Short articles are useful when a single domain or computational observation needs to be succinctly presented.
