Sentence examples for interpret the reduced from inspiring English sources

If such a genome also has a reduced AUA usage relative to UUA codons, then we cannot interpret the reduced AUA usage in the vertebrate mitochondrial genomes as a response to the selection mediated by the CAU anticodon in tRNAMet.

Here, we propose a gBGC model to interpret the reduced substitution rates and GC-biased mutations observed in the IR regions of cycads (fig. 5).

The current study shows this more convincingly, because the Nrp1Y297A study was more difficult to interpret because of the reduced Nrp1 levels caused by the Nrp1Y297A mutation.

Those efforts are being amply duplicated on the right, where a constellation of conservative advocacy groups is working to ensure that Bush appoints Supreme Court justices who they believe will strictly interpret the Constitution by reducing federal control over the states, curbing affirmative action and placing greater restrictions on, or striking, a federally guaranteed right to abortion.

LSI can be viewed as soft clustering by interpreting each dimension of the reduced space as a cluster and the value that a document has on that dimension as its fractional membership in that cluster.

The fluid and pipe wall temperatures were found to increase with the nanoparticle concentration, which was interpreted as due to the reduced specific heat of nanofluids.

It is multi-disciplinary: an attitude that Architecture and Town Planning share with Geography and History that can interpret the universe, instead of simply reducing it to objectivising paradigms of descriptions, data and documents.

Various actors interpret the role of corridors in reducing conflict in quite different ways; one perspective views corridors as a means to keep livestock away from fields, while another emphasizes the role of corridors in enabling access to a broader ensemble of pastoral resources.

In this study, it was not easy to interpret the role of midwives in reducing medicalization.

We interpret both results as reflecting the reduced neural efficiency of attentional-control processes in high-anxious participants.

Limiting the assessment of adherence to long periods without understanding the details around smaller intervals during which a patient may be non-adherent to the prescribed therapy reduces our ability to interpret the data.