Sentence examples for defining a total of from inspiring English sources

For each composite block 4 repair resin cylinders were obtained, defining a total of 16 cylinders (4 composite blocks) tested for each group.

Within the amplified region of mtDNA, 579 bp of the COI gene sequences from 22 specimens were successfully aligned, containing nine variable sites and defining a total of six haplotypes.

Each has three levels: no problems, some problems and extreme problems, thus defining a total of 243 (3) distinct health states.

To examine the relationship between the compactness of its genome and gene turnover, we compared the U. gibba genome with that of four other eudicot species, defining a total of 17,324 gene families (orthogroups).

A subset of three lipid-associated loci (FADS1, GCKR, and LPA) have a statistically significant association with at least one main lipid and one metabolite concentration in our data, defining a total of 38 cross-associated sets of a single nucleotide polymorphism, a metabolite and a lipid trait.

There were a total of 127 variable positions, 92 of which were parsimony informative defining a total of 65 haplotypes: 11 found in A. alosa and 42 in A. fallax individuals, from which 4 are shared among the two species.

Given the above factors and the combination of their levels, we defined a total of 200 different scenarios.

The combination of these testing classes and the 3 testing regions, "All Japan," "Mainland," and "Kanto," defines a total of 9 forecast categories.

The new dataset allowed us to define a total of seven seismostratigraphic units (from Tortonian to Late Quaternary) above the basement, to characterise the tectonic architecture and structural segmentation of the Carboneras Fault, and to estimate its maximum seismic potential.

Prior to the optimization of atomic parameters, we defined a total of 52 and 36 atom types to represent a variety of chemical circumstances in FSD and SAMPL4 molecules, respectively.

As mentioned above, the European Water Framework Directive (WFD; EC 2001 [2]), as well as the subsequent directives 2008/105/EC and 2013/39/EU (EC 2008 [59], EU 2013 [13]), defined a total of 45 priority substances.