Sentence examples for equate changes from inspiring English sources

That is, genomic consideration of chromatin marking must not equate changes in some active marks with enhancers – there appears to be a significant possibility for false positives if one relies on the simple correlations that are widely employed.

Of course, correlated gene expression measurements indicate that such elements are likely to be enhancers in many cases, but genomic consideration of chromatin marking must not automatically equate changes in certain active marks with enhancers.

Rather, one must ask, "which intrathoracic pressure, esophageal, pleural, cardiac fossa, or cardiac surface?" To make things even worse, it is common practice to equate changes in airway pressure (Paw) with changes in both ITP and lung volume.

In order to equate changes in genetic diversity to phenotypic change and directly assess how levels of co-infection alter fitness landscapes, the relative fitness of 40 biologic clones was assessed for WNV CP40 following an additional passage of 24 h on mosquito cells at either an MOI of 10 or 0.01.

"The problem with talking about hope all the time is that these are not hopeful lands; Obama is talking change to people who equate change with life getting worse," said Hank Sheinkopf, a Democratic Party consultant who has studied the political culture of these working-class states with a Talmudic intensity.

Although Stephen Jay Gould (1989) vehemently cautioned against equating change with progress, Darwin's bulldog himself (Thomas Henry Huxley) and his grandson Julian Huxley both argued that evolutionary advances could be considered tantamount to progress (Desmond 1997).

It was incorrect to equate the changes in the voter rolls directly and exclusively to voter registration efforts.

Decreased interest in something or a moment of passionate anger do not equate to changes in personality and, therefore, do not indicate the presence of a midlife crisis.

Furthermore, change in knowledge may not equate to change in behaviour.

In The Times, Matthew Taylor contended that Labour requires radical change, but it is simple-minded to equate radical change with left-wing leadership.

For these experiments increased manganese uptake was equated to changes in ion regulation and increased neuronal activity.