Sentence examples for map with several from inspiring English sources

Tardieu's map appears to be an exact copy - including the hand coloring - of the Laurie & Whittle map, with several later invasions added.

This round is presented as a dungeon map, with several colored dungeon cells and links to puzzles in eight of the cells.

Collaborative building of the first goal map with several experts or teachers is a conventional and promising way (Hirashima et al., 2011).

While this feat must clearly credit the iRIL strategy [3], the performance of the CIM-NPCI method on a dense genetic map with several markers per BAC in this region should not be overlooked.

Although the Nickel K-edge is at ∼1.48 Å and the data were collected at 1.1 Å, processing the data with the anomalous flag on in HKL2000 resulted in an anomalous difference map with several peaks greater than 8 sigma (Ni f = 2.02 at 1.1 Å).

These pathways were specified by intersecting the content of the RB/E2F map with several pathway databases and selecting those entities and reactions that are "canonically" represented in those databases (see the NaviCell guide for semantic zoom levels generation explanation).

The Yin Yang symbols on the balls are texture mapped, with several discrete values that triggered special effects in the raytracer, such as altering the shininess and specular color of the metallic copper.

Example mapping with several topological errors.

Figure 9 shows a mapping with several topological errors.

> -wrap-foot> * p < 0.05; Isolated = isolated mappings, Departmental = departmental mappings, Integrated = integrated mappings; PBL = problem-based learning group, LBL = lecture-based learning group Departmental mapping refers to maps with several separated units or micro maps connected by a single arrow to superordinate concepts.

Although genetic maps with several thousand markers are available for a broad range of plant and animal species, few maps have more than 5000 markers, and most of the dense maps have been based on anonymous, polymerase chain reaction−based markers (reviewed in van Os et al. 2006), although the situation is changing rapidly with the advent of genotyping by sequencing (reviewed in Davey et al. 2011).