Sentence examples for identity integrated from inspiring English sources

Using the published high density EST-based SNP map in the Oregon Wolfe Barley (OWB) mapping population as a reference, we created a RAD map using a limited set of prior markers to establish linakge group identity, integrated the RAD and prior data, and used both maps for detection of quantitative trait loci (QTL).

The sustainable territorial development approach introduces innovative issues for MPAs management, such as territorial identity, integrated production systems and innovation.

This molecular genetic framework of neuronal identity integrates cell phenotypes along multiple axes and provides a foundation for discovering and classifying neuron types.

According to this theme, pregnancy was described as a period in which women negotiated their existing roles and identities, integrating their new role as a mother.

When loading data in the registry information system, patient identities are integrated into an identity server which by way of a semi-automated process identifies data related to one and the same patient.

A state space model with tracking state vector and recognizing identity variable was used to characterize the identity by integrating motion and identity information over time.

Observing how transgender children develop an understanding of their gender, Meadow believes, can provide insights into how individual identity is integrated into society.

In the continuing revision of Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-V) "identity" is integrated as a central diagnostic criterion for personality disorders (self-related personality functioning).

Additionally, our work represents an example of an identity cue integrated as a discrete segment within a single call that is independent from context.

Compared to the described "levels of personality functioning" for the DSM-V, all central aspects of identity are integrated in the AIDA structure as well.

From Columbia, Professor Michael Morris discussed Bicultural Identity Integration (BII) - the degree to which a bicultural individual's two cultural identities are integrated versus conflicting - and its affect on creativity, the focus of two research projects with graduate students Aurelia Mok '10 and Shira Mor '13.