Sentence examples for large elements are from inspiring English sources
Moreover, Figure 2 reveals an inverse relationship where large elements are associated with small relative standard errors and vice versa.
The perception that stone beams could not exceed a certain span is coherent with the so-called size-effect theory of rock and concrete, which predicts that large elements are proportionally weaker than small ones.
Not only can large elements be identified more easily in the periphery, there is also evidence that P3 amplitudes are positively correlated with stimulus intensity [ 54], which is in line with the fact that we found larger ERP amplitudes for the Hex-o-Spell than for the Matrix.
But while these larger elements are an important part of Mr. O'Shea's story, the moral heart of it is the ferocity of the Catholic crusade against what would appear now to have been a peacable, quietist challenge to the authority of Rome.
Typically, the larger elements are likely to be estimated more precisely, while the smaller elements possibly include more noise.
Smaller elements lead to too noisy measurements to secure the determination, whereas larger elements are too coarse.
SCLC cells have a size less than the diameter of 3 small resting lymphocytes, but interspersed larger elements are often observed.
The two largest elements were very similar, differing by one indel, while the similarity of the shortest element to the other two was restricted only to the 180 bp of the 5' terminus and 70 bp of the 3' terminus.
Then, find two other elements Γ i and Γ r, such that the sum SNR of these two elements is the smallest, while the sum SNR of Γ i, Γ r, and the largest element is larger than or equal to T. The same approach is carried out until no more valid three-wise combinations can be found.
In all cases 100% identity with the largest element was found.
However, this largest element is non-coding and presents no homology with any known proteins, so the autonomous partner responsible for transposition is still unidentified.
