Sentence examples for map to separate from inspiring English sources

Xia et al. [81] used the AAL cortical parcellation map to separate 116 anatomical regions for feature extraction.

Within the L5 family, proteins from the bacterial and archaeal domains map to separate branches.

The authors hypothesized that the regions where DNA methylation and H3K4Me2 co-localized ('double hits') should be enriched for ASE due to imprinting (ASEi) if the two marks were to map to separate parental chromosomes.

According to the L.A. Times, "users select icons on the map to separate reports of protests, police violence and death tolls".

The percent sequence coverage reported in Figure 1 understates the total sequence coverage for a given TAIR9 protein, as up to three predicted protein structures were generated for each TAIR9 protein sequence and in some cases map to separate sequence regions.

This result together with the observation that the Stigeoclonium rpoBa and rpoBb are encoded by different DNA strands and map to separate genomic loci [ 7] suggest that the two ORFs are transcribed independently.

The modeled deformation trend is subtracted from the unwrapped phase maps to separate the main deformation signature from the imposed errors.

Under the non-L5 RRM proteins group the proteins mapped to separate branch reflect their unique function.

There were no instances where multiple SL-HS markers mapped to a single homoeologue in one population then mapped to separate homoeologues in the other population, which would have been classed as a mismatch (Table  3).

For adjusted GR83-98, a similar situation occurred on OAR4 (24 cM and 28 cM), and on OAR22 for the same trait (68 cM: -1.75 SD, and 88 cM: +1.90 SD) with the QTL being mapped to separate marker bracket intervals.

The Pentagon has developed technology to discern friend from foe, and American forces train with an arsenal of devices including infrared goggles, adhesive thermal identification strips, specialized radios and digital maps to separate blue forces, or allies, from red, the enemy.