Sentence examples for expressing distance from inspiring English sources
Using this process, we get a list of the coefficients (one coefficient for each document in development data set) expressing distance to the target domain.
Double feature selection analysis was developed to discover the developmental time point(s) at which the greatest expressing distance (dissimilarity) occurred between the fiber developmental stages of the two genotypes, with simultaneous identification of the most differentially expressed genes between the transcriptomes of Pima and TM1 fibers.
Parsec, unit for expressing distances to stars and galaxies, used by professional astronomers.
For this reason, we have chosen to express distance in the nominal radio range.
Only slight changes would be needed in the calculations to reflect the use of biomass container trucks instead of logging trucks, and to express distance costs in economic terms rather than as a function of carbon emissions.
The adjacent coding genes that were differentially expressed (distance <300 kb) were detected among 11 out of the 24 differentially expressed enhancer-like lncRNAs; 4 of the lncRNA-mRNA pairs were regulated in the same direction (down-down) and 7 pairs in the opposite direction (up-down), as shown in Table S7.
Landmarks are pointed out, of course, but the most powerful part of this signage is that it doesn't express distances in miles or metres – it measures in minutes.
This model assumes a linear dependence between the path loss (dB) and the logarithm of the distance d between the transmitter and the receiver, as expressed in 1: (1) where l0 is the path loss at a reference distance of 1 meter (though the paper we express distances in meters), and α is the power decay index (also called path loss exponent).
Distance variables express the distance between the focal cell and the closest cell belonging to a given land cover class.
Enterocyte migration was determined by measuring the distance from the bottom of the crypt to the foremost labeled enterocyte and expressing the distance as a percentage of the total villus height.
This paper traces a way of generalization of the classical truss theory: in addition to the kinematic constraint expressing the distance between two nodes connected by a bar element, other similar constraints involving three and four nodes are introduced.
