Sentence examples for most complete map from inspiring English sources
Victor Keegan This is what cyberspace looks like This is probably the most complete map available of the core of the internet (though it doesn't include local connections).
Genome researchers have put together the most complete map of the human genome yet.
"This is the most complete map for this phenomenon that's ever been compiled.
The latest and most complete map orders 550 loci in 24 linkage groups spanning a total of 1311 cM [ 10].
At the moment, the HapMap Consortium has produced the most complete map of SNPs in human DNA, consisting of over 3.1 million SNPs (Frazer et al., 2007) and has estimated that the overall number of SNPs in the human DNA is about 9 10 million.
Preparation lists were thorough: the best guides and most complete maps, injections and medications appropriate for the country to be visited, conversion tables and exchange rates and -- for those forthcoming books -- laptops.
The journals, accompanied by the most complete maps of his routes yet compiled, are included in a new Oxford edition of the Works of Robert Burns: Commonplace Books, Tour Journals and Miscellaneous Prose, edited by Leask and published as part of a major new, fully annotated edition of the writer's prose.
This study provides the most complete mapping of the proteins secreted by T. reesei to date.
In the meantime, the maps described in this paper are the best available at this time; they utilize all available information to create the most complete maps of the tammar wallaby chromosomes that can be produced at this time.
This work reports on the construction of a consensus genetic linkage map covering all 11 linkage groups of Eucalyptus including a total 234 mapped loci making it, to our knowledge, the most complete genetic map of Eucalyptus and of a forest tree to date based exclusively on interspecific transferable microsatellites.
During the 2010 Haiti earthquake, "the most complete digital map of Haiti's roads, hospitals, triage centres and refugee camps", according to the New York Times, was built by OpenStreetMap volunteers.
