Sentence examples for more densely clustered from inspiring English sources
And kengai (cascade) are the smaller, more densely clustered chrysanthemums in brilliant reds, yellows, pinks and whites tied and trained across wire frames of varying lengths to appear like waterfalls.
The observations that AMD3100 does not adversely affect ESNP survival in vitro, and that ESNPs are more densely clustered near the injection site, are consistent with the interpretation that AMD3100 infusion inhibits ESNP migration in the DG, implicating a role for CXCL12 as a chemoattractant for ESNP migration.
In general, polymorphisms in the promoter of GH1 tend to be more densely clustered and exhibit higher minor allele frequencies than in the transcribed region.
This is possibly the result of the long tails in the gamma distributions for Π f, where the fastest rate categories cover a wider range of rates than the lower categories, which are more densely clustered near zero.
Interestingly, a single component model failed to fit the data when the enhancer sites become more and more densely clustered while a two-component model fits the entire range of cluster density data well.
Using the RNACluster method, the structures of known ncRNAs tend to form fewer clusters and be more densely clustered than their di-shuffled versions, as shown in Figure 1A.
Similar to VASP (Hansen and Mullins, 2010), monomeric Lpd molecules bind actin filaments only weakly in physiological ionic strength (∼150 mM KCl), but bind much more strongly when oligomerized or densely clustered on membranes.
In this model, highly interconnected genes are preferentially subjected to cis-regulatory evolution, while mutations in protein coding sequences are more prevalent in genes residing in less densely clustered parts of the network.
First, it dramatically decreases "cross talk" between densely clustered wires.
Throughout New Orleans' first two centuries, development was densely clustered on this natural levee, making residents less vulnerable to flooding.
The flowers are small, whitish, and densely clustered in axillary whorls.
