Sentence examples for negative alignment from inspiring English sources
Then, the phenomenon is illustrated in data from an Austrian TV show in which a speaker arguably performs a strategic shift from standard Austrian German into Bavarian-Austrian dialect to create a negative alignment with an opponent.
This strategy is expected to give a lower false negative alignment rate than the filtering strategy, because some ambiguous reads originated from human data can be successfully mapped to the human reference.
All negative alignment consensus structures are calculated using RNAalifold [ 45]. > In order to assess the impact of alignment quality on SEN values, we determined the difference between SEN values obtained using an entire Rfam seed alignment (full alignments, positive Dataset2) or subsets of this alignment (subalignments, positive Dataset3).
Several data sets were constructed by varying how the positive and negative alignments were generated.
The net result of simultaneously having more false negative alignments and less false positive alignments seemed to have made variant calling easier and led to the lower false negative variant calls.
Strains were identified by passing the hypermutation-negative alignment through an iterative recentering clustering algorithm.
The results of the overall analysis notably depend on the mapping, as false-positive as well as false-negative alignments will be used in all subsequent steps.
Positive or negative rotational alignment corresponded to internal or external component alignment, respectively.
For weak curvature coupling, the PCC is negative indicating alignment of Lo domains along actin.
For each positive data set, a corresponding set of negative training alignments were created using one of three methods: dinucleotide shuffle of the positive alignments (shuffled) [ 46], gathering 5'-flanking, or 3'-flanking, genomic sequence for each entry in the alignment (5' and 3' respectively).
We do not quantify True Negative (TN) alignments as the number of TN possibilities is extremely large, growing with the product of sequence lengths.
