Sentence examples for markers attached to from inspiring English sources

The machine cannot read individual DNA letters but rather markers attached to the DNA.

Each participant wore 28 markers attached to his boots and legs.

DNA contains the genetic blueprint for all human cells, but the reading and execution of the blueprint inside each cell is controlled in part by chemical markers attached to the DNA.

By John M. Woodburn and Robert M. Coates The New Yorker, February 23 , 1952P. 25 To regulate the traffic heading east on West Fifty-eighth Street where it debouches into Fifth Avenue, the Police Department has set up one of those iron standards in the middle of the street, with two circular directional markers attached to it, one above the other.

According to the safety diver, a man named Tom Steiner van den Ouweelen, her lanyard kept catching on the markers attached to the rope every five metres and she lost "fifteen or twenty seconds to freeing it, both up and down, which is very much for such a long dive".

To regulate the traffic heading east on West Fifty-eighth Street where it debouches into Fifth Avenue, the Police Department has set up one of those iron standards in the middle of the street, with two circular directional markers attached to it, one above the other.

In particular, scientists have studied what happens when markers attach to a gene that regulates stress hormones.

The large marker attached to the front of the scanner is the reference marker used to aid in transforming from the MT coordinates to the microPET coordinates.

For brain MRI, a promising approach recently suggested is to track the patient using an in-bore camera and a checkerboard marker attached to the patient's forehead.

Three to four weeks after injection, the fluorescent marker attached to the gene lit up the retinal neurons, indicating that they were expressing the photo-pigment.

Movements were recorded at 100 Hz in three dimensions (3D) using an infrared optoelectronic-tracking-system (ELITE™, Milan, Italy) with a reflective marker attached to the tip of the index finger and another marker to the movement target.