Sentence examples for maker feature from inspiring English sources

Intersections between two gene models mainly include the fraction overlap reciprocal for both (overlap_reciprocal), overlaps that split one reference feature to many MAKER features (overlap_split) or join many reference features to one MAKER feature (overlap_join).

It also supports turning Live Photos into GIFs via its GIF Maker feature on mobile.

"Tumblr is the home of the GIF and we've been working on GIFs for a really long time, with GIF curation, GIF search, and our Tumblr TV initiative," explains Tumblr engineering lead Kevin Grant, who also led project management on the new GIF Maker feature.

*Agree not to threaten to withhold a license for Windows from a computer maker featuring products by a Microsoft competitor.

She gave the example of a coffee maker featured on Single Edition that brews just one cup.

The first party was sponsored by Vogue magazine and Ermenegildo Zegna, a rival suit maker, featuring Aretha Franklin as the guest performer.

The three songs featured across the two releases were not only equally striking, they were striking in different ways: The Spangle Maker featured a minimal, tense arrangement that suddenly exploded into a concluding, crashing swoon, while Pepper-Tree was one of their gentlest tracks to date, a serene and exquisite lope that could only be described as sunlight through curtains.

The last time I lived in Georgia, Atlanta-based rapper Ludacris was atop the Billboard 100 charts with "Money Maker" featuring Pharrell, from Release Therapy.

In this week's Makers feature Who Made That Whoopee Cushion? in the Magazine, the flatulence expert Jim Dawson — who has authored books like "Who Cut the Cheese?" "Blame It on the Dog" and, most recently, "Did Somebody Step on a Duck?" — says that the fake-flatulent noises made by the toy are funny "because they deflate people".

Tweezers man tweezers (and brands offered by some skin care product makers) feature a warranty and are offered in multiple colors to help identify them as facial tweezers.

A few years ago the French director Jacques Rivette was one of several film-makers featured in a documentary made to commemorate the centenary of cinema.