Sentence examples for from a subclass from inspiring English sources

Each arrow points from a subclass to a base class.

We split the class of Banach sequence spaces which are invariant under translations into two central subclasses and deduce necessary and sufficient conditions for uniform and exponential stability with respect to the solvability of the control system when the input sequences belong to a space from a subclass or the solution lies in a space from the other subclass (see Theorem 3.8).

Ideally, the counter-selection FRT-like sequences should come from a subclass, to which an FRT-like site of interest belongs, since all sequences in this subclass have identical functionally important proximal-8 region.

Cheang and colleagues genetically evaluated 144 luminal ER-positive HER2-negative tumors by IHC; they found a ki67 cutoff value of 13.25% to differentiate B from A subclasses [ 2].

Addition was defined as union, provided one was dealing with disjoint classes; and subtraction as class difference, provided one was subtracting a subclass from a class.

Along with method movement refactorings the ability to change a class between abstract and concrete was introduced and to extract or collapse a subclass from an abstract class, as well as the ability to change the position of a class in the hierarchy of the class design.

GABAC receptors, which are constituted from ρ subunits, are a subclass of GABAA receptors, to which they have strong structural and functional similarities.

The anatomical observations that Owen published prior to Darwin's Origin highlight features that differentiate man from ape, placing him in a subclass of mammal well removed from an ape ancestor.

superclass n. a class from which another class (called a subclass) inherits.

Cellobiose dehydrogenase (CDH) from wood degrading fungi represents a subclass of oxidoreductases with unique properties.

Recently, it has been proposed that there is a subclass switch from IgG1 to IgG4 during the progression of idiopathic MN [ 13] a phenomenon for which we could not find any evidence.