The phrase "fall into a sequence" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to follow a specific order or pattern. Example: After organizing the puzzle pieces, they began to fall into a sequence and the picture became clearer.
However, when the two eyes are simultaneously presented with conflicting stimuli, perception falls into a sequence of spontaneous alternations, switching between one stimulus and the other every few seconds.
All other strains had a unique VNTR profile and MLST type and did not fall into any sequence clade (Table 2).
Some fairs grew into major international events, falling into a set sequence during the economic year, with the Stamford fair in Lent, St Ives' in Easter, Boston's in July, Winchester's in September and Northampton's in November, with the many smaller fairs falling in-between.
To be rejected at a level 2−m is to fall into a set of sequences Um which has measure less than the size of the level, by definition.
As with the housing crisis, pretty much every other problem that awaits the sisters falls into a two-sequence pattern: dissonant minor key followed by sunny major.
These organisms harbor at least two intI genes (G. lovleyi is not completely sequenced yet and therefore may contain more), but the other genes fall into a supported clade with sequences from the Deltaproteobacteria (clade 15, Figure 2).
In both rice and Arabidopsis, IDD peptides without this sequence fall into a more divergent group, with the exception of OsIDD9 and ZmIDD6, which both lack this sequence and are closely related to each other.
This becomes tractable (i) if there is a high probability that a sequence will fall into a broad class of protein structure; and (ii) if these 3D structures can be described mathematically to allow robust parameterization.
A phylogenetic analysis of plant MTP1 sequences revealed that all Brassica MTP1 sequences fall into a monophyletic clade, with MTP1 from B. juncea being equally related to MTP1 from both its parents [see Additional file 1]. Isolation of the DNA sequence 5' of BjMTP1 (see below) revealed that the next gene upstream of BjMTP1 is 88% similar to the A. thaliana gene locus At2g46790.
Fish and amphibians have more diverse olfactory receptor genes, yet even in these groups all known genes fall into a single superfamily, with significant sequence relatedness between any given pair of olfactory receptor proteins [ 16].
