Sentence examples for common orientation of from inspiring English sources
The most common orientation of sapphire used as a substrate for GaN is c-axis sapphire.
Actually, [ 101 0 ¯ ] is the common orientation of GaN nanowires grown on the lattice-mismatched substrates, such as c-plane sapphire or silicon [15].
The results presented here indicate that the recurrence of the 8p23.1 inversion is much more frequent than previously reported [9], at least in an European population, and that the current human genome reference assembly (Build 36) corresponds to the less common orientation of the 8p23.1 region, as it has been reported for several other structural variants [31].
The common orientation of the anticodon loop appears to be of vital importance for optimal testing of codon anticodon interactions.
Middle row: Slow convergence of the different units in the population towards a common orientation of the layers of fields.
In prokaryotic genomes, most overlapping genes are unidirectional, which probably reflects the common orientation of neighboring genes (Fukuda et al. 2003).
However, analysis of vertical-looking radar data on the common orientations of nocturnally migrating insects in the UK produced no evidence that the migrants actually use temperature ramps as orientation cues.
The orientation of these bands tends to coincide with one of the lattice vectors of the grid cells (as the lattices for different grid cells share a common orientation), so band cells might be a layout 'defect'defect
The significantly electrostatic nature of C H/π interactions is consistent with their geometric dependence, their common orientation toward the centroid of the aromatic ring, and the observation of stronger C H/π interactions with more acidic hydrogens.
The degree of common orientation can be expected to increase with the strength of the orientation cue.
Kingdon notes that the policy communities involved in this process can be tight knit or fragmented, the consequences of fragmentation being disjointed policy, lack of common orientation and agenda instability [ 34].
