There is more than just ortholog prediction, and three new concepts were defined as super-orthologs, ultra-paralogs and subtree-neighbors by Dr Zmasek [ 18]. "Given a rooted gene tree with duplication or speciation assigned to each of its internal nodes, two sequences are super-orthologous if and only if each internal node on their connecting path represents a speciation event".
On May 2nd Australia, the industry's largest source of many minerals, proposed a new, 40% tax on what it defines as "super profits".
For instance, the Tversky measure (Rouvray, 1992; Tversky, 1977) is defined as, where the parameters α and β can be used to tune the search towards the sub-structures or super-structures in the query molecule.
Metamodel At metamodeling level, the model is defined as Resource Super Graph in the following: [Resource Super Graph (RSG)] Let (mathbf {F}), (mathbf {P}), (mathbf {T}) be three sets describing facts, processes, and technologies, respectively.
The control space was successfully defined as a super-cubic area inscribed in a super-spherical area in the design space of the factors.
where the terms from left are defined as follows: super-resolution or data, regularization potential, and fidelity, respectively.
Clustered enhancers, also referred to as super-enhancers, are defined as stretches of active enhancers that are bound by high levels of lineage-specific master transcription factors and co-activators that drive gene expression to define cell lineage identity [ 41, 42].
The number of super-rich, defined as people with more than $30m, increased by 8.8% to 103,320.
Finally, from the perspective of individuality and selfness, it has been proposed that the single Homo Sapiens is not in fact the real biological individual because the real biological individual is a super-individual defined as the sum of the organism and its microbiome (Hutter et al., 2015).
Of increasing concern is the rising rate of so-called super-obesity, defined as a BMI of ≥ 50 kg/m in pregnancy, or women weighing 225 % of ideal body weight [ 3, 4].
