Sentence examples for new linkage from inspiring English sources
With respect to the latter, two generic technologies with great potential have been developed: (i) introduction of new linkage types in starch polymers (1,3- and 1,6-linkages), and (ii) engineering granule-boundness.
For this purpose, we developed new linkage disequilibrium based methods that thoroughly search for subsets of the data with unusually high or unusually low estimated values of the population-recombination parameter (4Nr, where N is the effective population size and r is the crossover rate between adjacent base pairs).
The 1.5 LOD intervals of the QTLs were considerable shortened with the new linkage maps.
Here, we present two new linkage maps based on expressed sequence tag (EST) - associated microsatellite loci.
She established a new linkage with an RT in the ICU at a sister hospital.
QTL analysis was performed on two new linkage maps incorporating transferable Diversity Arrays Technology (DArT) markers.
These centers would also foster new linkages and alliances among the aid agencies.
For Boko Haram, the shelter of Isis's umbrella, and the ungoverned spaces of the Sahel, potentially provide productive new linkages to other Muslim world conflict zones in terms of recruits, weapons, finance, know-how, and intelligence.
Is this just family connections helping each other out or a conscious, directed effort to combine and use each other's efforts?" A senior Philippine intelligence officials said his agency "does not have concrete evidence of any new linkages" between Abu Sayyaf and Al Qaeda.
The "order handling rules" imposed on Nasdaq by the SEC in 1997, allowing inefficient ECNs to prosper by forcing Nasdaq to integrate their price quotes, are a case in point.Perhaps, rather than trying to force the process by creating new linkages, the SEC should simply remove the remaining barriers to genuine competition between marketplaces.
This survey will explore how the overseas Chinese are helping to transform the mainland.To some, "Greater China" is merely a way of summarising the new linkages among the far-flung international Chinese community; to others, as Harry Harding of George Washington University in Washington, DC, puts it, "it is a prescription of the institutions that should govern those ties".
