Sentence examples for matching substitution from inspiring English sources
The 1H NMR spectrum exhibited meta coupled doublets (J = 3.0 Hz) at δ 6.58 and 6.44 showing matching substitution in A ring as in case of compound 1.
In cases of matching substitution patterns, a) a single nucleotide substitution (thus nonsynonymous) was assumed to be arisen by convergence and the profiles retained as mutants, b) multiple shared nucleotide substitutions were considered sign of recombination and the recombinant profile was predicted to be the one with highest number of amino acid changes with respect to its ancestral profile.
right} end{array} end{aligned}where ({ mgm}) is analogous to ({ mgu}) but denotes the most general matching substitution, instead of the most general unifier.
Two of these changes closely match substitutions observed in the published adaptation of T7:12(1)13 (Springman et al. 2005)—the TE change and the gene 16 change although the nucleotide positions differ slightly for both.
Various methods to construct Penrose tilings have been discovered, including matching rules, substitution tiling or subdivision rule, cut and project schemes and coverings.
When parameters were fixed to those matching the substitution model used for simulations, the lengths of depth 1 branches for 4 and 8-taxon trees were estimated correctly for all dataset sizes (4-taxon results not show; Figure 11).
Now, I've told you about the language we're implementing, the pattern match substitution language.
The initial alignment was adjusted manually and verified using Harmony3 (J. Shi, unpublished), which matches observed substitution frequency in the alignment with predicted substitution frequency from standard and environment specific substitution tables.
Once the residual's power is matched, this substitution does not lead to perceptual degradation.
Both schemes, global and local, were compared in their ability to match the substitution patterns of the protein family LPXA.
Histidine 1769 is invariantly conserved in orthologs of the PKD1 protein, polycystin-1, to fish, except in frog where it matches the substitution to tyrosine.
