Sentence examples for compendium version from inspiring English sources

The Escherichia coli compendium (version 4, build 6) comprises a total of 7,459 probesets corresponding to 7,258 unique probeset descriptions and 907 samples.

Compendium of Environmental Sustainability Indicator Collections: Complete Collection, Version 1.1.

Indicator compendium (Interim version).

The 2006 National Footprint Accounts (NFA) portion of the Compendium of Environmental Sustainability Indicator Collections, version 1.1 is a data set that measures how much land and water area a human population requires to produce the resources it consumes and to absorb its wastes under prevailing technology and management.

Most opera companies today (including the Metropolitan) use a compendium of the versions that Mozart wrote for performances in 1787 in Prague and 1788 in Vienna.

None of the above existed until recently, when I learned there had just been released a definitive all-inclusive CD called Every Conversation: The Story of the June Brides and Phil Wilson, and would soon be a compendium of cover versions of June Brides songs.

There is also a compendium of other versions of the tool components written in different languages and with varied functionality.

Here, X was specified by comparing the total number of each triplet type in the experimental E-MAP compendium with a randomised version of the compendium made by switching edges (the method of Milo et al. [ 17]).

In Empire in Africa Angolaandnd its Neighbors, David Birmingham offers a compendium of eleven chapters (versions of seven have been previously published) arranged chronologically and from the late nineteenth century to 2003.

The Brothers Grimm collected and codified a version in their compendium of folk and fairy tales, but the story appears in many different cultures, and Ms. Rice, best known for the rapturous stage adaptation of "Brief Encounter," has set her dance-theater version in a rustic land that leaps nimbly across time and space.

In a prefatory note to his compendium on logic, the first version of which was apparently composed in 1237 at the behest of Emperor John III Batatzes, he somewhat unexpectedly emphasizes the utility of logic for theology.