"exchange alignment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe the changing orientation of two groups or entities in relation to each other. For example, you could say, "The exchange alignment between the two countries has shifted significantly over the past few years."
A minimal lifetime is certainly necessary for initiating strand exchange, justifying that the rate of first alignment is not the only relevant parameter for gene correction efficiency.
Tokyo had been quite powerfully alienated from Berlin by the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact of 1939, in which Berlin seemed to exchange its alignment with Japan for an alliance with the Soviet Union.
Over the last five years, larger firms ditched the fear in exchange for alignment.
We used an array of computational techniques including multiple sequence alignment, exchange group similarities, and feature selection methods to identify possible factors that distinguish the contrasts for a larger set of 11 proteins.
And my 'negative' emotions are telling me that something is out of whack and out of alignment with my core nature, which knows that life is interaction, an exchange, a shared conversation.
This data format has become the standard for exchange of NGS alignments.
Two of these extensions, developed over the past year, allow the exchange of sequence alignments and protein structure data.
Empirical studies and management theory (agency theory and social exchange theory) are used to increase holistic understanding of physician hospital alignment.
The above theory of 'communication-through-coherence' proposes maximal effective connectivity and information exchange during optimal phase alignment.
This is why multilateral interventions were usually required to facilitate the re-alignments of exchange rates".
