Sentence examples for if subdivision from inspiring English sources

He summarized the process as follows; "In the first weeks of embryogenesis, if subdivision occurs very early, leaving the pars hepatica above the zone of growth that separates stomach from duodenum, then the pars hepatica will develop into a duct emptying into the region of the pylorus".

In the first weeks of embryogenesis, if subdivision occurs very early, leaving the pars hepatica above the zone of growth that separates stomach from duodenum, then the pars hepatica will develop into a duct emptying into the region of the pylorus [ 7].

If subdivisions fail to comply, Virginia won't provide maintenance and snowplow services, a big disincentive in a state where the government provides 83percentt of road services.

"If the subdivision code works, most landowners will be opting for conservation subdivisions, and that will be great.

Scarsdale's village manager, Alfred A. Gatta, agreed that there would be "many requirements to be met" if a subdivision proposal for Stonwin Farm came before planners.

The structure is used because the fully decoded DAC is inherently monotonic; so if the subdivision is also monotonic, the whole resulting DAC is also monotonic.

This indicates that subdividing the patients into groups based on the temporal pain patterns (chronic pain vs. episodic pain) results in a more homogenous group regarding the physiological responses to and recovery from low-grade cognitive stress, than if the subdivision is made based on anatomical pain location.

If this subdivision rule is conformal in a certain sense, the group will be a 3-manifold group with the geometry of hyperbolic 3-space.

If population subdivision contributes to this excess of allele sharing, we would expect individuals to cluster by allele state at the TT locus, across all polymorphic ISX insertions.

A history of population expansion in P. t. troglodytes and P. t. ellioti is plausible if a subdivision of ancestral population (Ne = 57,412) is considered, and this could explain the negative Tajima's D trend in both subspecies (Fischer et al. 2004; Won and Hey 2005; Fischer et al. 2006; Caswell et al. 2008; Wegmann and Excoffier 2010; Gonder et al. 2011; Bowden et al. 2012).

The move to wine is an attempt to make more money where produce farms are no longer profitable: as you drive the various spurs of the wine trail, it can sometimes seem as if housing subdivisions and vineyards were battling for control of farmland.