Sentence examples for construct a copy of from inspiring English sources

He believed that with this information scientists in a foreign country would be able to construct a copy of the virgula for their own use.

The relation between the replicator (hardware) and the image (a structure of symbols, the software) is a functional relation of dependence, since the symbolic representation consists of directives and instructions that must be interpreted by the replicator machinery for constructing a copy of itself.

You have constructed a copy (PQ) of a given segment (AB) with your compass!

Michael Boyd, the artistic director of the Royal Shakespeare Company, said that several hundred thousand dollars would be spent to construct an exact copy of the company's Royal Shakespeare Theater, which is being built in Stratford.

Because ΔdbpAB lacks lp25, the plasmid that carries bbe22 coding for a nicotinamidase essential for survival of B. burgdorferi in the mammalian environment [20], both constructs contain a copy of bbe22.

pCpA1/G-XI was constructed to integrate a copy of Piromyces XYLA encoding xylose isomerase at the ARG1 locus and pYIE2-Ty-XI was constructed to integrate the second XYLA copy at the Ty1 locus.

An oppDA-complemented strain was constructed by inserting a copy of oppDA into the chromosome of H37Rv using the integrating vector pOppD109 harboring the oppDA genes under the control of the hsp60 promoter.

RIN is constructed by delaying a copy of a noise waveform for a period of, say, d, and adding it back to the original noise (see Figure S2 available online).

Instead of aligning the positionally conserved copy of a repetitive DNA segment (a la Mauve), glocal methods construct a multiple alignment of all homologous copies of the repetitive segment, regardless of whether they are orthologous or paralogous.

At each position, the m × m pixels within the frame are copied to construct a stack of (N − m 2 windows each with m × m pixels.

Standard primers were used to construct a curve of cDNA with known copy numbers, to which unknown samples were compared.