Sentence examples for define a subclass of from inspiring English sources

Now we define a subclass of integral G-contractions.

Using this concept, we generalize and define a subclass of p-valent Bazilevic functions of type as follows.

We define a subclass of weakly commuting pair which is different than that of commuting pair as follows.

We define a subclass of such problems, termed highly coupled variable topology multi-body (HCVTMB) problems, where configuration and relative geometric sizes cause meshing changes in one body to propagate throughout much of the model.

Of these, nrf-5, nrf-6, and ndg-4 define a subclass of Nrf mutants sharing an additional second phenotype of producing pale eggs with fewer yolk granules.

The classification of odontoid fractures developed by Anderson and D'Alonzo is still in use today dividing odontoid fractures into three types [78] and with the only relevant modification introduced by Hadley et al. who defined a subclass of the type II fracture [79].

While the number of ARORs detected in prostate cancer cells exceeded the number of nearby DHT-responsive genes, the AcH3 mark defined a subclass of ARORs much more highly associated with such genes – 12% of the genes flanking AcH3+ARORs were DHT-responsive, compared to only 1% of genes flanking AcH3−ARORs.

In this study we have defined a subclass of conditional synthetic lethality that we have called synthetic cytotoxicity.

Single-cell profiling of telomere length and analysis of PCNA expression revealed that proliferating WT cardiac cells possess longer telomeres than non-proliferative cells, indicating that, in WT fish, telomere length defines a subclass of cardiac cells with proliferation potential.

We have defined a subclass of "restricted" LGT networks such that (a) the principal and secondary phylogenetic subtrees of a restricted LGT network are pairwise different; and (b) the principal and secondary phylogenetic subtrees of a restricted LGT network single it out, up to isomorphisms.

For each ordinal (alpha ) define a subclass (EG_{alpha }) of (EG) in the following way.