Sentence examples for dividing directly from inspiring English sources
The probability of 0.7 (instead of 1) of dividing directly upward is estimated from experimental observations: when individual green-fluorescent cells were surrounded by many equally fit competing red-fluorescent cells, vertical cross-sections showed that as z increased, the progeny of the green-fluorescent cell 'diffused' laterally (instead of remaining a vertical line).
As politics resets with new leaders and new challenges it's crucial we address that divide directly.
Because the sequences of different property lists differ, they cannot be divided directly.
They argue that the Divide directly accounts for more than $30 million in annual economic output and 300 local jobs in the hunting, recreation, fishing, and ranching industries.
The lateral circumflex femoral artery is a branch from the profunda femoris in all apes (except half of the Gorilla) and divides directly from femoral artery into ramus ascendant and descendent in Gorilla [ 23].
To a great extent, this racial divide stems directly from racial prejudice.
The processing time of DCT/Q,, MC, Deblocking Filter, and CAVLC for a divided block directly depends on the architecture design for each of the module.
The former type divides frequently, directly abuts the QC surface, and represents the source of most new root tissue derivatives; the latter type divides infrequently and is involved in the replacement and addition of new functional initials.
This functionally divides the directly measured total PV into circulating plasma volume (PVcirc) and a noncirculating part representing the total volume of the endothelial surface layer (ESL).
This assumption can be met by directly dividing the GCD (greatest common divisor) to each row of C, where the GCD can be found by an extended GCD algorithm.
In contrast, sparse representation is robust to this problem, because it partially explores the similarity between individual samples rather than directly dividing the sample space into two parts [1].
