Sentence examples for gap extend from inspiring English sources
In principle, the coupling of ZnO with a narrow band gap material, can reduce its band gap, extend its absorption range to visible-light region, promote electron-hole pair separation under irradiation and consequently achieve a higher efficiency for the ZnO-based photodevices.
As these numbers make clear, the consequences of the higher education income gap extend beyond individual wages to affect the broader competitiveness of the U.S. economy.
Current sequence alignment methods typically score pairwise alignments with an affine gap scoring scheme consisting of a gap open penalty and a gap extend penalty.
The FULLMAT matrix gives exact nucleotide/amino acid matches a score of 5 and mismatches a score of -4, which preserves the inequality "gap open < mismatch < gap extend < match".
Sequences were aligned using ClustalX v2.0 [ 24] (pairwise alignment parameters: gap opening = 10.0, gap extend = 0.1; multiple alignment parameters: gap opening = 10.0, gap extend = 0.2).
The parameters used were: gap opening penalty: 10; and gap extend penalty: 0.1.
This gap extends to attitudes towards Latino Americans, as well.
Meanwhile, the digital skills gap extends further than Whitehall.
Ofcom's research also finds that the digital age gap extends to the use of mobile phones, with children more likely to use social media and instant messaging services such as Facebook, WhatsApp and Viber than to make a phonecall.
America said it would withhold $290m in protest at the "security fence" Israel is building deep into the occupied West Bank.See article: Reasonable Israelis and PalestiniansThe IMF resumed aid to Kenya after a three-year gap, extending a $253m loan to reward the government of President Mwai Kibaki for trying to tackle corruption.
The study, perhaps the most detailed of its kind, shows that the well-documented pattern of several other countries surging past the United States in students' test scores and young people's college graduation rates corresponds to a skills gap, extending far beyond school.
