Sentence examples for blast because of from inspiring English sources

The powerful security services, still called the K.G.B. in Belarus, a vestige of the Soviet era, had been on heightened alert before the blast because of the political strains.

These correlations indicated that the mutation in this identified region was an important control point for blast disease and should be considered as a quantitative partial resistant to blast because of its generally non-race specificity.

Proteins which contain highly conserved cores interspersed with or flanked by highly variable sequences might show lower average conservation than proteins accepting substitutions evenly throughout their length but remain detectable by BLAST because of their conserved core.

Rock fragmentation is considered the most important aspect of production blasting because of its direct effects on the costs of drilling and blasting and on the economics of the subsequent operations of loading, hauling and crushing.

The capacity for energy absorption increases with blast loading because of intensified dynamic plateau stress and crushed displacement under increased blast pressure.

The fate of the men had been uncertain for days after the 19 November methane-fuelled blast, because a buildup of poisonous gases prevented rescuers from entering the Pike River mine outside the town of Greymouth.

The problem with alternative splice forms is that they will never have the highest score in the reverse BLAST because the presence of a longer alternative splice form will always be listed higher on the hit list due to the way BLAST [ 42] ranks hits (according to score and e-value).

"The tanker was on fire because of a blast late in the night," a senior local administration official said.

Many are afraid, mostly ensconced in hotels and houses protected by huge concrete blast walls, because of the recent wave of kidnappings and killings of foreigners.

WEIRTON STEEL, Weirton, W.Va., the big steel maker, said it would lay off as many as 800 employees, about 24percentt of its work force, as it idles a blast furnace because of a shortage of coking coal used for fuel.

Furthermore, a 'Dotplot' tool called 'Dotter' [ 57] is used to show pair-wise alignments of unmasked sequences, revealing the location of exons that are occasionally missed by the automated blast searches because of their small size and/or match to repeat-masked sequence.