Sentence examples for frequent phases from inspiring English sources
Calcium-bound P and iron-bound P make up the two most frequent phases of inorganic phosphorus pools in the calcareous sediment.
The most surprising observations near the North Chilean coast (frequent phases above 90° and induction arrows pointing obliquely or even parallel to the coast) are now explained by highly conducting, meandering current pathways rather close to the surface.
Frequent phases of illness, partly due to a stomach ailment, occasioned long absences from court but did not reduce his high output of paperwork, and may have had an element of hypochondria in them.
The genes encoding Opa proteins undergo frequent phase variation of expression (~10−3).
Frequent phase variation was also observed at the HPT in the coding region of the bapC gene.
It would be interesting to test whether frequent phase 0 codons lead to more popular codons in phase 1 than in phase 2. Since a gene with less frequent codons may also have low expression, purifying selection would tend to select against overlaps with unpopular codons.
The long-term in vivo imaging, which is required for the observation of the SPREAD-frequent phase, is still challenging.
To simulate the patient's situation in daily life more realistically frequent stress phases alternated with rest phases.
Nevertheless, our results also indicate that major patterns in the overlapping length distribution (short phase 2 as the most frequent; long phase 1 overlaps more frequent than long phase 2) and a decay rate can be partially explained by the probability of finding frameshifted start and stop codons across a protein-coding gene and by taking into account start/stop codon redundancy.
All phase 1 overlaps were long overlaps, and long overlaps were more frequent in phase 1 than in phase 2. When scenarios 2 and 3 were compared, we observed that scenario 3, which includes selection against very long overlaps, resulted in an overlap length distribution most similar to the empirical distribution.
Long overlaps were significantly more frequent in phase 1 than in phase 2 (Table S1).
