Sentence examples for controls extension from inspiring English sources

One controls extension of a red throat fan (dewlap), which males employ during courtship, and the other controls intromission of copulatory organs (hemipenes).

Built-in controls, both sample independent (including staining controls, extension controls, target removal controls and hybridization controls) and sample dependent (including stringency controls, nonspecific binding controls and nonpolymorphic controls), were inspected to assess the quality of the experiment.

All the Illumina quality controls were acceptable, including sample-independent and dependent controls, staining controls, extension controls, target removal controls, hybridization controls, bisulphite conversion I and II controls, specificity controls, non-polymorphic controls and negative controls.

The sets of muscles that extend and bend the toes are often out of balance, with the bending muscles overpowering the ones that control extension, so that the toe is improperly flexed.

Over half of the total support took the form of natural disaster reliefs and the remaining went to pest and disease control, extension and advisory services, training, research, and inspection services (WTO Secretariat 2011).

Lignin (corrected for ash) content was highest in the internode, and lowest in the node, probably reflecting the requirement for the node to undergo controlled extension to address lodging disturbances.

Although morphology and sizes of abaxial epidermal cells of the TRV NAG leaves remained normal compared with TRV control, extension and fragmentation of nuclear chromatin was evident in TRV NAG lines at 20 DAI, but not at 10 DAI when lesions were not formed yet (Additional file 1: Figure S2A).

The parameter r controls the extension of this region.

(3) The iteration time (n) controls the extension of the fractal fracture according to the growth of the fractal tree.

Beneath the tilted fault blocks and extensional faults, a low-angle, high-amplitude and continuous reflection has been interpreted as the master detachment surface that controls the extension process.

We propose that Eed1 is the primary element of a regulatory cycle which controls hyphal extension on a transcriptional level.