Sentence examples for event population from inspiring English sources

In either event, population data has Big Volume, along with Big Velocity and Big Variety.

An unexpected event population has been discovered and is shown here to be due to the alpha-decay of 222Rn daughter nuclei that have attached to the central cathode.

Therefore, we also tested whether the reason for the lack of multiplicative scaling was the presence of a few very large events that were scaled differently than the rest of the event population.

As intended, the RNAi treatment changes the binding event population and therefore the expected number of reads of a particular binding event might even increase in the knockdown experiment relative to the control experiment.

The number of tags expected to map to a binding event is not only dependent on the binding level at a particular site, but also the composition of the total binding event population that is being sampled.

Our plastic adherence method of DC-generation resulted in high yields (∼80% of total event population – based on FSC and SSC patterns) and the purities of the DCs (CD11c+, HLA DR+ and CD14low) were >95%.

For example, under a model of diffusive dispersal following a single colonization event, populations furthest from the origin would have the highest FST values due to the cumulative effects of drift from repeated founder events.

VERT enables identification of adaptive events (population expansions triggered by adaptive mutants) via visualization of the relative proportions of different fluorescently-labeled cells.

Interestingly, albeit PennCNV and Birdseye generally report an unequal amount of copy number events, population differences in CNV characteristics are well reflected by the data.

Tables 1 and 2 present the number of events, population, DSR and rate ratio with 95% CI by ethnic group for men and women.

Yet while comparative genomic data may not be able to detect these events, population genetic data can be used to infer the current action of purifying selection within a single species.