Sentence examples for minor variant of from inspiring English sources

This is helpful for the engineer, but it Also narrows down the class of probleminorsoftware is able to solvariant

For example, it is possible to replace Browder's condition involving the function (psi ) in Theorem 2.2 with a condition introduced in [14] which is a minor variant of a condition due to Geraghty [7].

Most of the ospC alleles showed concordance with the chromosomal loci; monophyletic MLST showed either the same ospC allele or a minor variant of it.

For example, the estimate of 1.03 fold rate of joint destruction per year of the minor variant of OPG-1485305 (T) compared to patients with the common genotypes equals 1.23 (1.03^7) fold rate of joint destruction over 7-years.

According to three independent empirical studies [ 39– 41], this significant increase in TBP affinity for the minor variant of the IL1B promoter corresponds to overexpression of this gene (designated as ↑ in Tables 1– 3).

In other terms, if a polymorphism predisposed to CRC, genotypes 1 and 2 were considered predisposing to CRC; on the contrary, genotypes 1 and 2 were considered protective if the effect of the minor variant of the polymorphism was rather protective.

Evolutionary processes can only select from among minor variants of what is there already.

It has enough simplicity that minor variants of standard numerical Hamiltonians developed for uniform grids can be applied, yielding consistent, monotone, convergent schemes.

I was glad to see such an article in The Times, for year after year pieces featuring men's fashions merely display minor variants of the same boring, boring, boring garments.

It is shown that although many normalization methods may appear to be minor variants of each other, these nuances can have important consequences in engineering design decision-making.

So for genuinely innovative technologies that cannot plausibly be lumped as minor variants of existing and proven technologies, there is little choice but to bear the brunt of the full force of the U.S. regulatory hammer.