Sentence examples for has it correspond from inspiring English sources

Proteins that have the feature X are labeled Y, and proteins that lack this feature are labeled N. Accordingly, protein pairs where both proteins have (or lack) the feature X, correspond to the YY (or NN) subgroup, while protein pairs where one protein has (or lacks) the feature X, but the other protein lacks (or has) it, correspond to the YN (or NY) subgroup.

"My opinion – and I cannot qualify this without requesting further analysis – is that where recorded crime has fallen, it corresponds with reduced monitoring and that is due to there being no CCTV operators to witness the crime and therefore generate a crime record".

This distinction is mentioned in passing here since some authors have thought it corresponds to the use/mention distinction.

For instance, the number 1 has gone because it corresponds with the letter A. I'm left with five numbers, and I've put them in the order of which boxes contained the highest amounts during last week's shows.

Mr. Robuchon said that many of the Japanese ingredients are easier to find in the United States than in Europe, yet he described the food at Yoshi as "purer" than it will be at Kibo. "This is a popular restaurant and it has to correspond to younger tastes," he said during an interview on Monday afternoon in the restaurant.

If a correspondence theory of truth is correct, and if thus for a sentence to be true it has to correspond to the world in a way that mirrors the structure and matches parts of the sentence properly with parts of the world, then the structure of a true sentence would have to be mirrored in the world.

This is significantly less than they had sought, though it corresponds to prices that South Korean and Japanese mills had already agreed to.The possible breakthrough followed reports that the ore producers had begun holding back deliveries to China.

As innovative as it was, the marketing strategy behind "Jaws" would not have worked unless it corresponded to elements embedded within the film itself — to the insights and attitudes brought to it by its director, Steven Spielberg, who was 26 when he was hired for the project.

However, the third phase had another dimension: it corresponded to the Government of Uganda (GoU) reactivation of the disarmament programme.

The companies successfully argued that they had done something that made the genes more than nature's work: they had isolated and purified the DNA, and thus had patented something they had created — even though it corresponded to the sequence of an actual gene.

Analogous arguments were offered later by Salazar, for whom Latin American philosophy had been, from its colonial beginnings, only "a thought of the upper class or of a refined oligarchical elite, when it has not corresponded openly to waves of foreign economic and political influence.