Sentence examples for for full representations from inspiring English sources

We also defined CGmap and ATCGmap file formats for full representations of DNA methylomes, as part of the outputs of BS-Seeker2 pipeline together with BAM and WIG files.

She also seemed to support his claim that the political Settlement of 1689 was wanting in that it did not make for full representation of the people and hence made only for partial liberty.

A convention at Annapolis, Maryland, in September 1786 of delegates from five states concluded that vigorous steps needed to be taken to reform the federal government, but it disbanded because of a lack of full representation, calling for a convention of all the states to be held in Philadelphia in May 1787.

Thus, for a full representation of a human, there are about 8.423 (280000 × 300000 × 10) RNA bases in the full transcriptome.

For a full representation of all transcripts showing a detectable increase or decrease in abundance at all time points please see Additional File 1. Between each time point there was very little overlap in the transcripts that showed significantly different transcriptional behavior.

The Labour MP Austin Mitchell taunted him with not having "the guts" to fight for full proportional representation – which Liberal Democrats want, but which all Tory MPs and many Labour MPs oppose.

This is a significant reduction in the total number of bins for a four-population AFS relative to a full representation for 19 chromosomes, which has 20 − 2 = 159,998 bins.

Puerto Ricans do not pay most federal taxes, and do not vote for president or receive full representation in Congress.

Such a failure of moral character and political ethics on the part of Modi is incompatible with India's secular constitution, which, in advance of many constitutions across the world, is founded on pluralist principles and seeks fair and full representation for minorities.

Rather than relying on the 14th Amendment, which only indirectly protects voting rights, enshrining these rights affirmatively and unambiguously in the Constitution would allow Congress to set national standards for all elections, grant full representation to the citizens of the District of Columbia and enfranchise the millions of Americans whose civil rights have been unjustly taken away.

So will Obama's second term be better for D.C. residents seeking full representation in Congress?