Sentence examples for complete rearrangement from inspiring English sources

The exciton effects are found be substantial and produce a complete rearrangement of the absorption spectrum.

Most of the recitals were to take place at Ethical Culture beginning this week, but delays in an extensive renovation project have forced an almost complete rearrangement of the series.

In particular, these networks are able to perform serial processing (i.e. retrieve one pattern at a time through a complete rearrangement of the whole ensemble of neurons) as well as parallel processing (i.e. retrieve several patterns simultaneously, delegating the management of different patterns to diverse communities that build network).

A voluminous moiety at the C-terminus cannot be fit in the binding pocket together with the Trp-Met-Asp-Phe-NH2 and requires a complete rearrangement of the binding mode.

In 1848 there was a complete rearrangement of the choir furniture, and sixty-one of the misericords were reused in the restructured stalls.

Only a complete rearrangement of the inner membrane and unlimited lateral mobility of RC complexes and ATP synthase-complexes within it should result in a homogeneous distribution of both fluorescences across the hybrid mitochondria, whereas the maintenance of cristae and restricted diffusion would prevent total and thus homogenous mixing.

The differences between scenes can be as subtle as a shift in color palette, or as obvious as the complete rearrangements a room undergoes from day to night.

Time-lapse imaging of trilobite mutants, which lack the core PCP constituent Vang-like protein 2 (Vangl2), shows that their misoriented hair cells correlate with misaligned divisions of hair-cell precursors and an inability to complete rearrangements accurately.

To study the complete rearrangements that occurred in this region of an estimated 3.7 Mb and containing the 3 genes LANO (previously called FLJ10775), BMP5 and BAG2 [ 11, 12], it was necessary to: 1) define the chromosomal blocks arranged differently between HSA6 pericentromeric region and SSC7; 2) determine if additional human fragments moved in this porcine region.

Finally, we show that local and complete homoplastic rearrangements are common in the GOs of Insecta and, more generally, in animals.

The malignancies that arise from B cells that have completed VDJ rearrangement but not undergone somatic hypermutation include mantle cell lymphoma and chronic lymphocytic leukemia [CLL].