Sentence examples for exact read from inspiring English sources

To me, the moodiness of that record was exactly right on, stripping away all the Tears For Fears production, and it seems like that was the exact read that song always was meant to have.

Multiple exact read pairs are aggregated into one read pair, and the thickness of these read pairs represents how many reads are represented and the number of the exact same reads can be found in mousing over display.

However, the exact read out (e.g. rise of hydrogen values over baseline) and the significance of the findings (with many false-positive results) especially in children remain a matter of debate [ 6].

Specifically, we generated fragment (single-end) read data sets under the Illumina model with exact read lengths of 36, 50, 100, and 200 bases; and under the Roche 454 model with varying read lengths averaging 100, 200, and 400 bases with a standard deviation of 10%.

One of the paragraphs (Number 2, to be exact) reads as follows:Law, natural or human, shall not be ridiculed.

The critical difference is that the big-screen theater experience is arguably worth the extra cost, while a hardcover book offers the same exact reading experience as a paperback.

Sweep your eyes over the stage at any moment, and the relative postures of the cast members give you an exact reading of how these folks are feeling about one another just then.

Though this method isn't quite as accurate as professional-grade machines, which can cost in the thousands of dollars, it is not meant for an exact read-out as much as a long-term look at changes in body composition.

The flow rate was also measured just ahead of the chamber to obtain an exact reading of the input in the chamber.

The mainstream narrative explaining this phenomenon is that companies now prefer to re-invest their earnings instead of pay dividends, but this explanation is fishy because dividend yields are giving the same exact reading as the other valuation indicators shown in this piece.

He is expected to bring a "textualist" approach to the court, relying on an exact reading of the law.