Sentence examples for one to one relations from inspiring English sources

We demonstrate that among all the compartments the chloroplast translocases are most conserved with one to one relations in the orthologues from A. thaliana to S. lycopersicum.

The genes cannot stand in the simple one to one relation to morphological characters of a pre-formationist theory.

The increase of Chl-a concentration also shows one to one relation with the increase of surface latent heat flux (SLHF) which is found to increase significantly prior to the earthquake events.

This ensures there is a one to one relation between the population size and the number of admissions.

For example, one option is to assume that a specific haplotype has a one to one relation with the same QTL allele independently of the individual that carries the haplotype [ e.g. [ 1]].

On the other hand, Latin labels have only one one-to-one relation phoneme-height, precisely /e/-Re, whereas Anglo-Saxon labels have two (F-/e/ and A-/ei/).

And the use of movement as a transformation relating two tree positions expresses one-to-one relations, which is empirically inadequate as a means to capture the one-to-many, many-to-one relations and the cases of flexible constituency exhibited in natural language.

Why? Why? Why?" Light opens out her individual case-histories into a general history of domestic service in this country: how it began to shift at the end of the 19th century towards the new one-to-one relations of mistress and servant in smaller houses in the 1920s and the gradual politicisation of domestic labour in the 1930s.

Since declarative models support an explicit formalization of linguistic relations and generalizations that go beyond one-to-one relations, they can provide empirically adequate theories for a wider range of data.

The respondents felt that personal problems and one-to-one relations between individual members did not affect group dynamics.

Our results also reveal that the intraepithelial nerve fibers and the innervated SCCs are not in one-to-one relations.