Sentence examples for much smaller distance from inspiring English sources

With much smaller distance cuts-off (e.g. 10 Å), some of the amino acids of the interfaces were missed.

The core promoter is only a very small region, and therefore a much smaller distance should be used when validating predictions.

Marked differences include the degree of conservation of several bases in both regions, the higher degree of conservation in the 5'-region of the SsuR binding motif and especially the much smaller distance between the two inverted repeats of only 3 bp.

They suspected that the galaxy might be at the core of a protocluster, because many clusters at much smaller distances also have active galaxies at their cores.

There was low frequency variability in the alongshore reach represented by macroscopic trends across large distance scales (over 100 s km) with local variability or high frequency changes at much smaller distances (5 10 km).

Within the center of the rosettes, where spontaneous activity is greatest, the receptors are clustered together at much smaller distances.

Specifically, we hypothesize that rather than direct dispersal between the mainland and far islands (∼50 90 km), there is dispersal between the mainland and closest island, and then the closest island and nearby islands, which are separated by much smaller distances (<10 km).

The samples are separated into two clusters where the intra-cluster distance is much smaller than distance between the clusters even though the regions are different.

Created by wet-chemical assembly methods, the dimer structures have much smaller gap distance than what can typically be achieved using electron-beam lithography fabrication methods (>5 nm) [17].

Thus, future studies may further elucidate the genetic basis of changes in gene expression at much smaller evolutionary distance.

Previous studies using GIS to assess residential exposure to methyl bromide have used a much smaller buffer distance than the present analysis (Cockburn et al. 2011; Reynolds et al. 2004; Rull et al. 2009).