Sentence examples for exchange corresponds from inspiring English sources

Therefore, this signaling exchange corresponds to a Join or a Leave operation.

On the other hand, high amounts of information exchange correspond to an optimized system where all members achieve the required coordination to switch efficiently between active and inactive states of the cellular process.

Other genetic isolation mechanisms have been recently described in bacteria (Carrolo et al. 2009; Budroni et al. 2011; Corander et al. 2012), which consist on clade-associated recombination modification systems that generate differential barriers to DNA exchange that corresponds to population structure and, interestingly, are themselves subject to horizontal transfer.

These exchange events correspond to the protons experiencing the same magnetic environment on the NMR timescale, in this case they are indicative of rotations of the phenyl groups.

The TIRF-FCS analyses show that the fastest exchange rates correspond to the growing region, and slower rates are found at the trailing edge.

In addition, most of the drug treated conditions with high numbers of differential exchange activity correspond to drugs that have enzyme targets for the same morbid SNPs that are known to cause hemolytic diseases.

The extent of deuteration was reduced from 24%to13%3% after 2 min exchange time, which corresponds to a reduced exchange of approximately 10 backbone amides.

Exchange potentials that corresponded to the BR and t / ρ terms are similarly calculated.

We state that using the same k for all processes of vibrational vibrational energy exchange does not correspond to laboratory experiments and can lead to offsets both in calculating the vibrational level populations and in H2O concentration retrievals from IR spectral radiance.

They either exchange signals that correspond to macroscopic quantities, or they are not connected.

This synergetic effect corresponds to exchange current densities about ten times greater than those obtained on pure palladium (the most active of both metals).