Sentence examples for ones form a from inspiring English sources
Most of the archaeal cyt b homologous sequences, with the exception of the haloarchaeal ones, form a single clade (Thaumarchaeota, Thermoplasma, and Thermoprotei), whereas cyt b from haloarchaea is clustered with cyt b of Deinococcus Thermus and Actinobacteria.
A graph-theoretic analysis of E.coli's metabolic network shows that localized enzymes, in contrast to non-localized ones, form a tree-like hierarchical structure, have a higher within-group connectivity, and are traversed by a higher number of feed-forward and feedback loops than their non-localized counterparts.
In this tree, the sequences of five hexaploid populations from the western part of the P. marginata range form a clade with a population of P. latifolia located further to the East (lat2; Figure 2B, clade 2), and a mixture of sequences from hexaploid and dodecaploid P. marginata populations eastward of the previously mentioned ones form a clade with two other samples of P. latifolia.
Readers were not the only ones forming a hasty queue.
The second philosophy involved a wedge, with four men, usually large ones, forming a wall in front of the returner.
That transition would be smoother if countries' grid-reliant communities – and not just off-grid ones – formed a core constituency for solar technology.
Each armored polyp fuses with adjacent ones, forming a continuously growing network, the structure of which varies by species.
Compound 1 contains a new type of 1D zigzag ladders which are further interlocked with the other two identical ones, forming a 3D polycatenated framework.
The shorter ones, forming a ring all the way round the edge of the mantle, have simple eyes at their tips.
The voting in the first round had fallen along regional or identity lines rather than on ideological ones, forming an orange-and-blue map that made the American red-and-blue electoral map look happily integrated by comparison.
Side-by-side offloading is becoming a more and more important offshore operation, where one vessel is moored alongside another one, forming a narrow gap between them.
