Sentence examples for common catalog from inspiring English sources

VMware Cloud Service Broker augments Cloud Assembly through the creation of a common catalog that aggregates content in native formats from multiple clouds and platforms.

We then used the function denovo_map.pl to: (1) assemble the reads of each individual into unique loci (called 'stacks') and identify heterozygous alleles; (2) match orthologous stacks from the surface fish and cavefish P0 into a common catalog of loci and identify SNPs between them; and (3) match the stacks of all F2 against this parental catalog and infer genotypes at all loci.

Some examples of problem-specific concepts are: names of software components, specific stakeholders' names, and tactics and patterns that are not included in the common catalogs, among others.

Mr. Bebb said the decision to list the 17 varieties in the common European catalog of varieties of agricultural plants was unwise because most member countries have not yet passed rules on how genetically modified crops and conventional crops should co-exist.

These four libraries share a common online card catalog.

In comparison with common variants, the catalog of rare variants in the human genome is highly incomplete.

Second, the International HapMap Project shortly followed behind as a multicountry effort to identify and catalog common genetic similarities and differences across populations (http://hapmap.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/).nih.gov/

DECIPHER catalogs common copy-number changes in normal populations and thus, by exclusion, enables changes that are novel and potentially pathogenic to be identified.

For instance, Tempera Biblio is "punchy and beautiful," and an "especially good choice for extended reading," according to the florid pitch copy so common to typeface catalogs.

The VGSP is not only determining the vervet reference genomic sequence, but is also cataloging common vervet SNPs on a genome-wide basis.

The initial completion and ongoing development of the International HapMap Project [ 1, 2] catalogs common human genetic variation at millions of polymorphic sites in several diverse human populations, facilitating more powerful and strategic association study designs.