Sentence examples for more complex expression from inspiring English sources

Mammalian gene promoters are known to fall into one of at least two major classes: 1) CpG-rich promoters are associated with both ubiquitously expressed 'housekeeping' genes, and genes with more complex expression patterns, particularly those expressed during embryonic development and 2) CpG-poor promoters are generally associated with highly tissue-specific genes.

In the analysis reported above, we find that there is little difference between the full 3-parameter expression for variable λ, and the simplified version with a fixed, effective λc – the more complex expression has only a weak advantage over the fixed λ model.

Furthermore, DataNucleus shows a higher increase in performance overhead, as the query is translated to a more complex expression tree first, and secondly due to the additional read from its lazy loading approach.

However, both Prdm12 and 8 had more complex expression patterns encompassing both Hes5-positive proliferating VZ cells and adjacent postmitotic cells in the mantle zone (Fig. 3K M).

We note that some genes such as Spon1 (GeneID: 233744) (Figure 13C) and Emilin2 (GeneID: 246707) (Figure S5) exhibited more complex expression profiles, but were still coordinately regulated.

As they are particularly effective for handling large datasets and feature dimensionality, it would be useful to explore these methods for DF and DHF classification as larger and more complex expression datasets become available.

Constraints are given either as bounds on variables or as more complex expressions, such as limits on power consumption, implemented as equalities or inequalities.

Individual terms are then added, subtracted, or combined in other ways to create even more complex expressions, much like words and phrases are combined to form complex sentences.

We will now do a similar evaluation for R i | ℋ 1, which as we shall see, results in more complex expressions.

The rules of algebra such as the rules governing operator precedence impose a hierarchical structure that combines simple elements into more complex expressions (Fig. 1b).

Here images are called to mind, as can readily be confirmed by inner perception, and are useful in making us understand what is meant, without resorting to more complex expressions.