Sentence examples for division yield from inspiring English sources
Both lists were sorted according to abundance and compared in Figure 1D to illustrate that both methods of background filtering (subtraction or division) yield an overlapping list of high confidence NKX3.1 interactors.
Simple division yields just under 12,000 downloads per day.
These days Nokia's location division yields very small returns compared to devices (just €283m in net sales on a quarter that saw €7.5bn in total net sales).
What should we make of the Stranger's lecture on parts and kinds, given that it overlooks the real faults in Young Socrates' proposal and that the second stage of the division yields such odd results?
Bogdan's knowledge of the conventions of photography is also particularly fruitful in his close study of "freak portraits," which he divides into "aggrandizing" and "exotic" modes this division yields new information regarding how images of persons with disabilities were marketed and sold in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Each asymmetric division yields a chemotactically-competent flagellated cell (swarmer cell) and a sessile cell with a polar stalk (stalked cell).
We monitored progression through meiotic divisions by counting the number of nuclei, where the MI division yields 2 DAPI staining spots and the MII division yields ≥3.
The first asymmetric zygotic division yields two cell lineages, namely a smaller apical and a larger basal cell, that adopt completely different developmental program.
Asymmetric division yields daughter cells whose genome reflects that of the parents, simultaneously protecting the parental cell from genetic errors that may occur during DNA replication.
Self-renewing, parallel stem cell division produces two daughter stem cells, whereas perpendicular stem cell division yields one differentiating daughter cell and one stem cell ([ Siller and Doe, 2009] Figure 8E).
In Caulobacter this asymmetric cell division yields a motile and piliated swarmer (SW) cell that is in a G1-arrested state and a sessile stalked (ST) cell that resides in S-phase.
