Sentence examples for organization and pattern from inspiring English sources

Such an organization and pattern is highly similar to what has been reported in fish [14], [15], or using immunohistochemistry in lampreys [13].

The genome sequence of P. vortex provides the basis for understanding of social organization and pattern formation within Gram-positive bacteria.

From these data, it appears that rat and human FUT8 genes have a quite similar organization and pattern of expression, with at least three different transcripts encoding the same polypeptide.

These proteins have been shown to be proximal to the subunits of the CENP-T/W/X/S, CENP-O/P/Q/U, and CENP-N/L complexes in cell lysates (Obuse et al., 2004; Foltz et al., 2006; Izuta et al., 2006; Okada et al., 2006), but their organization and pattern of interactions remain unclear (Westhorpe and Straight, 2013).

This course is an introduction to both phonetics (the study of the physical properties of the sounds of human language) and phonology (the organization and patterning of those sounds).

Topics include the role of cell-cell communication in controlling developmental decisions, the organization and patterning of large groups of cells via morphogen signaling, the specification of individual cell types, and the role of stem cells in development.

Nomadic Kazaks also differ from the agricultural population in language, religion, social organization, and patterns of living and production, creating some real obstacles for ordinary Kazak people to marry Han and other ethnic minorities.

Subsequent conditional blocking of Wnt signaling at various developmental stages showed that the precursor cells specification, organization, and patterning in were all perturbed in the three tissue layers.

Wnt signaling was blocked at various time points by heat-shock treatments and we observed perturbations to precursor cells specification, organization and patterning in all three tissue layers of the swimbladder.

Given the high level of success of cross-species amplification reported for the mapped microsatellites [ 52], the existing map presents a valuable opportunity to conduct comparative mapping investigations aimed at understanding genome organization and patterns of genome evolution in Crocodylia.

Indeed, transcriptional responses to alterations of DNA superhelicity reveal non-trivial spatial patterns, raising new questions on the coordination of genomic transcription [ 9, 11] and the interplay between chromosomal organization and patterns in gene expression is now becoming the focus of computational analyses [ 12, 13].