Sentence examples for identity corresponds from inspiring English sources

The question confused 'identity' with 'belief' and certainly did in no way enquire as to whether such identity corresponds to meaningful belief.

TA makes a search to find which real identity corresponds to any given or reported (text {alias}_{v_{i}}).

noting or relating to a person whose gender identity corresponds with that person's biological sex assigned at birth.

Compared with heterosexual and cisgender (a word that describes individuals whose gender identity corresponds with their birth-assigned sex) college students, those on the LGBTQ spectrum have a higher suicide rate.

On this scale, a value of ∼20% identity corresponds to the 'twilight zone' of sequence identity (Rost, 1999).

*chromosome identity corresponds to Johns et al. (2005) SARP loci were assigned to chromosome based on evidence of linkage to 15 noncoding microsatellite markers, which were genotyped for the same sample of flies as the SARP loci, and had previously been located on chromosomes by linkage mapping [ 42].

Since each sequenced microbial genome corresponds to a microbial strain and a collection of closely-related genomes (typically >95% average nucleotide identity) correspond to a microbial species24, we filtered redundant strains/genomes from the HMP dataset and confirmed that none of the remaining 1,059 HMP-genomes were associated with more than one body site at the strain level.

Note that the clusters of gyrB phyloTAGs based on 95% amino acid identity or 88% nucleotide identity correspond to the 97% 16S sequence identity threshold for species (fig. 1 A and supplementary fig. S3, Supplementary Material online).

This result provides additional evidence supporting this claim, as Konstantinidis and Tiedje, 2005 found that approximately 95-96% amino acid identity corresponded to the 70% DNA-DNA hybridization species cut-off [ 24].

Socio-political dynamics in the Horn and among diaspora groups suggest a more complicated picture and the need for recognizing a reality that diverges from a 'national order of things' (Malkki, 1992) in which the most relevant identities correspond to nation-states.

This identity definition corresponds to our understanding of "vocations".