Sentence examples for dissimilar architectures from inspiring English sources
However, detection of mobile phishing attack is a different problem from desktop phishing due to the dissimilar architectures of both.
Thus, the correctness of the final output will depend on the dilution effect of these confounding factors by the remaining portions of the genome with dissimilar architectures.
The discovery of these missing genes solves a long-standing mystery and provides novel examples of convergent evolutions where proteins of dissimilar architectures perform the same biochemical function.
In the 12 species' genomes, transposable element insertions are no more abundant in promoter regions of single-copy heat-shock genes than in promoters with similar or dissimilar architecture.
A refinement is needed to characterize the different efficiencies associated to dissimilar peripheral architectures.
This fundamental reorganisation accounted for the dissimilar genomic architectures of T. brucei and L. major tubulin repertoires.
Architecture "is not so dissimilar from the accounting profession," he said, dropping all Mondrianic pretense.
Not surprisingly, islet architecture and function are dissimilar between humans and typically studied model organisms, such as rodents and zebrafish.
Identical networks employ exactly the same architecture and cabling; similar networks have different architecture or different cabling; and dissimilar networks employ different hardware, software, protocols, and often support different functions or applications.
At first sight, the architecture of the MukBEF complex looks dissimilar because the kleisin, MukF, dimerizes through its N-terminal domain, while the C-terminal domains interact with a 'cap' in the heads of the MukB dimer in the absence of nucleotide, giving a symmetrical complex (Fig. 1; Woo et al., 2009).
Modern clinical decision support systems are increasingly dissimilar to each other, despite following the same generic architecture which defines a typical CDSS (Burstein et al. 2011).
