Sentence examples for dendrogram divided from inspiring English sources

For the continents, the dendrogram divided the populations into two major groups, one containing American and Asian and the other containing African accessions (Fig. 1A).

The first two major branches of the dendrogram divided the heat map into approximately equal numbers of study subjects (that is, 40 in the top half and 40 in the bottom half of the heat map).

The LH dendrogram divides PNs into 5 major clusters; the average LH projection patterns for neurons in these clusters are plotted in Figure 4B.

The only difference was that the Cluster II in dendrogram was divided into two groups (B and C) in PCA distribution.

The cluster in the center of both dendrograms is divided into four subclusters shown with different colours, which change when comparing the two dendrograms.

On the basis of the obtained dendrograms, we divided the neighbor sequences into several groups at the first major branches from the root.

At the Euclidean distance of 716.43, the dendrogram can be divided into two major clusters (I and II).

The dendrogram was clearly divided into 3 groups.

A clustering dendrogram clearly further divided the expression pattern into 4 and 3 clusters for corpus and antrum samples, respectively.

The resulting dendrogram could be divided in five main clusters (A-E) enriched in miRNAs predominantly expressed in retina (Cluster A; Figure 1A), RPE (Cluster B; Figure 1B), retina and lens (Cluster C; Figure 1C), lens and cornea (Cluster D; Figure 1D), and cornea and RPE (Cluster E; Figure 1E).

Considering a cut-off value of 0.76, the dendrogram may be divided into six major clusters that correspond to each one of the four Quercus infrageneric groups (Cerris [Cluster I], Ilex [Cluster II], Quercus [Cluster III] and Lobatae [Cluster IV]) and to Fagus (Cluster V) and Castanea (Cluster VI) genera (Fig.  1).