Sentence examples for fusion corresponds from inspiring English sources

In other words, each structure of the fusion corresponds to a pair of models: a model ⟨W, R1, V⟩ for L1 and a model ⟨W, R2, V⟩ for L2 sharing the same set of worlds W. Technically speaking, each structure of the fusion has, as a reduct, a model of L1 and a model of L2.

By contrast, the elution of L36 scFv-NC1 fusion corresponds to an estimated MW of 109.3 kDa, indicating that it is a trimer (the theoretical mass of the trimer is 111.4 kDa), in agreement with the previously reported analysis by analytical ultracentrifugation [15].

These data indicated that the localization of expressed tdEosFP-actin fusion protein corresponds to that of endogenous actin in dendrites and dendritic spines.

That is, we must find Hopf bifurcation points where the critical eigenvectors of the Jacobian J at the fusion equilibium correspond to the given isotypic component and all other eigenvalues of J have negative real part.

The molecular weight of the fusion proteins corresponded to the in-gel fluorescence.

MBP−Nox DH domain fusion proteins corresponded in size to their predicted molecular masses on SDS−PAGE and were recognized on Western blots using an anti-MBP antibody.

For the confirmation of a hybrid transcript candidate, we inspected whether the fusion point corresponded to a pair of known splice sites.

We then analyzed, if the intracellular localization of the viral EYFP-fusion proteins corresponded to the situation in wild type infected cells.

However, due to the nature of the data analyzed in this work, our results are particularly relevant to hematological malignancies, which are overrepresented in our dataset (66% of all fusions studied correspond to hematological cancers).

The sequence of expression of the fusion-proteins corresponded to their respective gene expression kinetic class, with IE2-EYFP being detected from 6 hpi, ppUL83-EYFP from 24 hpi and ppUL32-EYFP in the late phase at 72 hpi.

We further generalize our formulation for handling the special case of fusions that correspond to the alignment of a single transcript to two independent genomic sequences such that there can only be a single transition from the first sequence to the second and no transition from the second to the first.