The ratio of physical distance to genetic distance was ~7.5 kb/cM for both crosses, comparable with the ratio of 8.1 kb/cM described in Aspergillus nidulans (Christians et al. 2011).
Therefore, wavelet features can become cross-comparable when common wavelet basis is used.
The scales of the different dendrograms are not cross-comparable.
These cross-comparable quantitative data were partitioned into presence absence scores using two clustering techniques, the expectation-maximisation (EM) algorithm and hierarchical clustering.
This is essential if data are to be analysed in a meaningful way to enable reliable, cross-comparable phenotype calls between centres, and proper indexing and searching in databases without an extensive need for data curation.
The value distribution service of GEO2R in NCBI GEO database was used to determined if this data are normalized and cross-comparable, and the results revealed that only the datasets from Barish et al study and from Millien et al study are not needed to be normalized.
on the contrary, the rough transparent cluster coated with absorbing material, (RPBB PB, Fig. 2), presents scattering cross section comparable to the corresponding coated sphere of same composition, but the absorbing cross section is significantly smaller: Sabs = 0.77 ± 0.05, Ssca = 1.1 ± 0.05.
Montañés's Christ on the Cross is comparable in the cascading loincloth and the elongated arms.
The main question is whether these dielectric nanoparticles can give scattering cross sections comparable to the ones of metallic nanoparticles.
The filamentation level in the ste20ssn8 double mutant cross was comparable to that in the ste20 mutant cross but slightly less than that in the ssn8 mutant cross (Fig. 5A).
In contrast, ESI-IMS-MS analysis of the amphipol solubilized MPs studied resulted in charge state distributions consistent with less gas phase induced unfolding, and the presence of lowly charged ions which exhibit collision cross sections comparable with those calculated from high resolution structural data.
