Sentence examples for orientations consistent with from inspiring English sources

The Q product and the water molecules were placed in two orientations, consistent with the pseudo-symmetry of HIV-1 protease active site.

Next, SV-STAT generates a fasta-formatted library of candidate junctions by concatenating breakpoint regions in orders and orientations consistent with otherwise discordant read-pairs.

Stomata being often in such an elevated position, we analyzed the MT arrays around guard cells and we found circumferential orientations, consistent with the predicted stress directions.

These results are consistent with the idea that ambiguously oriented objects are initially assigned an orientation consistent with our experience of an asymmetric world in which objects most probably sit on surfaces below eye level.

Moreover, let T → w v be an optimal orientation consistent with c w that orients the edges on path T (v, w) from v to w. Assume that this orientation contains for a child u i the arc (u i, w).

Carbon isotope-labeling experiment indicates rapid exchange of the surface-adsorbed and gas-supplied carbon atoms at the higher temperature, resulting in the highly crystallized graphene with energetically most stable orientation consistent with the underlying Cu(1 1 1) lattice.

The endosperm cells maintained a radial orientation consistent with previous reports (Evers and Millar 2002) but their shape varied between elongated and non-elongated.

The measure of misfit is given by the smallest rotation about an axis of any orientation that brings one of the nodal planes and the slip direction into an orientation consistent with the stress model.

The measure of misfit is given by the smallest rotation about an axis of any orientation that brings one of the nodal planes and its slip direction into an orientation consistent with the stress model.

In other words, prior to 2003, the CCAAC may have had a cooperation orientation consistent with characterizations of new social movements but earlier governments were not open to using this cooperation for policy development.

Humans are quicker to identify whether a common household tool (e.g., frying pan, hammer) is in the correct or inverted orientation when the stimulus is presented in an orientation consistent with how a human would grasp that object for action (Tucker & Ellis, 1998).