Sentence examples for clusters of segments from inspiring English sources

We identified 38 OP-type clusters of segments that differ in their compositional spectrum (CS) organization.

The enzyme sequence diversity of the secondary metabolic pathways was examined by identifying clusters of segments associated with certain enzyme groups in the resulting map.

We took into account the clustered nature of the data (i.e., the fact that there were not 420 independent vessel segments but instead clusters of segments in 30 patients).

The results obtained show that the GA is able to group SSWH in a specific cluster of segments and that the MOEA obtains ANN models able to perform an acceptable prediction of these SSWH.

Phylogenetic trees were constructed for the different segments of each recombinant using the NJ method, and bootstrap values for 1000 replicates were used to assess the support for clustering of segments with strains of different genotypes.

"Recombination tracts" were defined as clusters of donor segments whose outermost end points fell within 100 kb.

Structurally, the NCKX family shares a conserved topology that contains two clusters of transmembrane segments (each cluster consisting of five transmembrane spans) joined by a central cytoplasmic loop of varying length.

System 4[18] consists of three decoupled elements: speech/non-speech segmentation, acoustic change detection, and clustering of speech segments.

This exploratory technique identifies and delineates landscape types using a combination of segmentation of a grid of local patterns with clustering of the segments.

As one of the main conclusions, it is suggested that reorganization on heating involves melting of crystals without formation of a completely relaxed and isotropic melt (at the length scale of a crystal) but a non-isotropic cluster of chain segments which turn into a more stable crystal by a fast click- but not classical secondary nucleation/growth-mechanism.

A duplication group is a cluster of duplication segments grouped based on the amount of shared duplicons.