Sentence examples for module structure of from inspiring English sources
The module structure of products can be verified via the web-based Internet in VRML format.
In further discussion, Bub [1994] showed that if we grant certain restrictive assumptions about how mental modules are connected, then a complete set of behavioural observations would allow a neuropsychologist to ascertain the module structure of a (normal) mind.
Role and potentials of nuclear energy system in the energy options are discussed from the viewpoint of sustainable development with protecting from global warming by using the energy module structure of GRAPE model.
Figure 5A shows a module structure of PKS-I/NRPS hybrid cluster #20 in N. otitidiscaviarum.
Overall, the data illustrate that, despite a > 6-fold difference in genetic diversity (HS-CC versus F2), the overall module structure of the striatal networks was preserved.
In this paper, three different types of tests are introduced that allow (A) testing for changes in the module structure of the two networks, (B) testing for changed in the connectivity of a particular gene set, and (C) testing for changes in the connectivity of a particular gene.
Domain and module structures of representative or unique clusters are discussed in the text.
As pointed out in [ 12], the two-module structure of the ethylene response pathway has filtering properties with respect to the genetic machinery downstream of ERF1.
Protein structures, protein assemblies can all be pictured as networks dominated or at least influenced by local interactions, and recruitment of molecular assemblies or the overlapping module-structure of protein interaction networks provide further intriguing analogies.
Effective online course design features included clear course objectives, good alignment between course objectives and assessments, consistent module structure, a variety of assignments and learning activities, and a good balance between theory and applications.
The choice of module structure was motivated by the behavioral commonality of the majority of scheduling algorithms (see Figure 9).
