Sentence examples for many alternative forms from inspiring English sources

Copyright at one time was simple and indivisible; many alternative forms of text reproduction have developed, however.

Each of these genes has many alternative forms, and thus the probability of any two individuals aside from siblings, especially identical twins having the same form of each gene is extremely small.

Many alternative forms of output come immediately to mind.

Out of the many alternative forms that can be represented, the equation structure resembles primarily that of a time-dependent harmonic oscillation wave.

Rooted in the context of the emergence of many alternative forms of agriculture and food networks, SFSCs are characterized by the proximity of producers and consumers, either relational – i.e. with few (or even no) intermediaries between producers and consumers – or physical – i.e. a short geographical distance between them (Aubry and Kebir, 2013).

However, as it is, of course, a finite source of fuel, many alternative forms of energy are being studied in order to allow for the eventual transition of renewable and clean technologies to become key contributors to the nation's energy demands.

Simultaneously, this analysis implies that many alternative splice forms may accumulate to different levels, possibly resulting in accumulation of varying amounts of protein products with different functions.

In this work we chose GFP as a scaffold and engineered many alternative oligomeric forms, driven by either specific disulfide bond formation or metal ion addition.

A recent study suggests that many alternative splicing forms cause differential subcellular localization, especially in targeting either peroxisomes or mitochondria [ 17], and our data serves as evidence supporting such a notion.

Second, models for quantifying full-length isoforms with single-end RNA-Seq data are often not identifiable for genes with many alternative splice forms (Hiller et al., 2009; Lacroix et al., 2008).

Not all are digital audio books: many are alternative forms of digital audio spoken word content - digests of magazines, such as MIT's Technology Review, and newspapers, such as the New York Times, authors reading short stories, short interviews and radio shows.