Sentence examples for mutually complement from inspiring English sources
Only particles with similar aspect ratios are capable to mutually complement each other.
Recently, the interworking between 3G cellular networks and wireless local area networks (WLANs) has become a global trend in wireless communications because of the fact that these networks exhibit characteristics such as wide coverage and high data rates that mutually complement each other.
A useful but underused strategy is certainly to apply combinations of approaches that mutually complement each other.
Yae1 and Lto1 perform non-overlapping, individual functions, since even upon overexpression they cannot mutually complement each other, despite some relationship in amino acid sequence (see below).
Pairing quantitative and qualitative techniques is useful for generating more complete data by using results from each to mutually complement and corroborate findings [ 14, 15].
The cameras faced opposite directions and both cameras mutually complemented the unobservable areas of the other.
A specific feature of the graph is that it contains two kinds of edges: connecting mutually incompatible nodes, and connecting mutually complementing nodes.
A more 'educational' curriculum for children aged three to five must be developed within the integrated curriculum by mutually complementing the standard childcare program and the national kindergarten curriculum.
These approaches are not mutually exclusive and complement each other to attain a comprehensive description of molecular interactions, focusing on different aspects and levels of complexity, as illustrated here by means of cross-referencing primary interaction data from records describing cooperativity between multiple binding events.
We then determined which of the two sets of identified genes have higher K values, i.e., whether two mutually antagonizing or complementing duplicate genes tend to have their proteins co-occur in BLAST hits of genes with higher K values.
Such techniques are not mutually exclusive and could complement INSPECT, depending on how close the user is to the display.
