Sentence examples for mismatch based on from inspiring English sources

Our findings suggest that recognition memory is mediated by classification of novel exemplars as a match or a mismatch, based on their visual similarity to familiar prototypes.

These results could not be explained from a consideration of the size mismatch based on the Goldschmidt radii for iron and cobalt atoms.

Figure 1 illustrates some of the problems associated with measures of mismatch based on educational qualifications.

European Social Survey data, which we use for running models of over-/undereducation, do not allow to construct a measure of mismatch based on self-assessment.

Whatever the reasons underlying the result in Fig. 1, it is clear that an indicator of mismatch based on direct measures of skills would provide a much more precise description of the phenomenon.

This situation may be considered an energy demand/supply mismatch based on metabolically induced abnormalities inducing stress in cardiomyocytes.

As the theoretically expected number of mismatches based on the sequencing error rate is 1.6%, other sources of error (such as damage to the original DNA template, sequencing errors or mtDNA heteroplasmy) may be affecting the results.

For individuals with no genome-wide SNP data, samples were flagged if there was a sex-mismatch based on X-chromosome methylation.

Bowtie incorporates a strategy for read alignment, which evaluates mismatches based on base-calling quality: Unless the alignment of a query sequence is found without a mismatch at a particular position, a mismatch can be introduced.

Only 7% of the analyzed Alu elements displayed TSDs with mismatches between the 5′- and 3′-ends and almost all of these were single nucleotide potential mismatches based on the sequencing results.

For each hit TaqSim calculates the primer and probe melting temperatures as bound to the candidate hit sequence (accounting for mismatches) based on reaction conditions (reagent concentrations and hybridization temperature), and returns sequences predicted to be amplified.