Sentence examples for configuration arises from inspiring English sources

When the potentially retained task has little effect on the asset value, a third optimal configuration arises, in which one task is retained by the principal, but the agent owns the asset.

Such a configuration arises from the limit case in which all the networks G b have exactly the same structure.

trans-Olefin configuration arises from the elimination of d-alcohols while cis-olefins emanate from enzyme-mediated isomerization events.

All of the evidence therefore points to a tandem array of Hps genes occurring in a structural configuration arising from gene amplification.

In physical terms, these configurations arise as the result of competition between cell-cell and cell-matrix interactions.

Thus, there remains residual self-interference at the relay, that is modeled as a fading channel which, by its turn, allows the emulation of various (non)line-of-sight configurations arising from antenna isolation and interference cancelation techniques [9, 10, 15 17].

The obviously instable points at six and eight clusters are caused by two distinct centroid configurations arising for variations within the data.

Therefore, we conclude that it is unlikely that the observed sharp and short AP configurations arise in direct consequence of potentially hypoxic conditions in the tissue block.

As a conservative example, consider the number of potential configurations arising from the combinatorial possibilities of 6 loci with 50 var genes in the pool: more than 3 × 10 repertoires!

The establishment of higher-order chromatin configurations arising from the palindromic architecture has also lead to some speculation on their involvement in lineage-specific modulation of transcriptional availability and in meiotic sex chromosome inactivation (Vogt and Fernandes, 2003; Yogev et al., 2004; Geoffroy-Siraudin et al., 2007).

The silicates can be divided into groups according to structural configuration, which arises from the sharing of one, two, three, or all oxygen ions of a tetrahedron (see Figure 14).