Sentence examples for bias in the order of from inspiring English sources

By analysing Holliday junction intermediates, we show that the innate bias in the order of strand exchanges at loxP is maintained despite the changes in topology.

The measured very high values of the resistance at low temperatures and low bias (in the order of GΩs) suggest the presence of an insulating state in this region.

Also, all measures were made independently of Wolbachia infection status, so any differences found with regard to infection status can not be attributed to bias in the order of measurement.

Mean bias is in the order of several centimeters, without any corrections accounting for the snowpack volume scattering.

In other words, the bias described in the order of acquisition might reflect 'opportunity', rather than being an absolute requirement (Fig. 5).

In realistic scenes, color constancy indices are between 60%and90%90 %; in other words, a change in illumination elicits a bias on the order of 10 40 % (Shevell & Kingdom, 2008).

As the model stimuli changed in playback rate, biases on the order of 10% were induced in both directions.

The result indicates that the ratios of the biased genes again generally increase in the order of A to F. Especially, the ratios are less than 1% in class A for all species and class B for most of the species, which is again consistent with our working hypothesis.

To reduce this resistance and stabilize the probe potential close to that of ambient plasma, we feed a bias current, I b, to the probe in the order of few 10 s nA, less than the amount of the outflow photocurrent, in order to use the region close to the highest gradient of the photoelectron current to the S/C potential (i.e., lowest impedance) (Pedersen et al. 1998).

Building on this concept, we hypothesized that asymmetries in intermodular suppression could underlie biases in the preferred order of execution.

Samples of extracellular plasmid DNA pUC19 and DNA fragment containing lacZ gene were directly bombarded using the nitrogen plasma immersion ion implantation (PIII) method with varied bias in an order of kV and varied fluences in an order of 1015 ions/cm2.