Sentence examples for morphological definition of from inspiring English sources

Morphological definition of similarity degree of gray-scale image and general definition of morphological correlation (GMC) are proposed.

For this reason, most researchers apply a morphological definition of parallel evolution that relies on pattern and can be more broadly applied, rather than use a definition restricted by identification of similar genetic change.

Morphological definition of decondensing chromosomes was near complete within the first hour after mitosis (Figure 2b).

Interestingly, the morphological definition of the Polyplacidae is quite variable.

However, the morphological definition of Phoeniconaias does not seem to exclude andinus and jamesi, and the hallux of minor is reduced [ 16], approximating the morphological definition of Phoenicoparrus.

In this study, we sought to investigate the mechanisms regulating the ALT phenotype in liposarcoma tissue samples, with specific emphasis on telomerase gene regulation, to determine how the morphological definition of ALT relates to the underlying biology and clinical outcome.

Microscopy of media formulated with glucose, sucrose, or glycerol showed a very similar morphological definition to each other.

It is a morphological definition and no conclusive evidence of specific mechanisms underlying autophagy-induced cell death could be observed [ 6].

This study was done prior the consensus report of the Vitiligo European Task Force, so clinical subtyping could not reflect the currently accepted morphological definition.

indicum" apparently include at least two cryptic species (group 2 and group 3) and that the two groups of T. indicum have broad morphological variations, although definition of group 2 lacks power (PP and BP value<50%).

Introducing a new, integrated morphological and molecular definition of subgroups of diffuse gliomas will in itself already lead to a change in WHO grade in some cases (see Figs.  5, 6 for examples).