Sentence examples for origins I from inspiring English sources

The average performances of strains of origins i and i' in medium k were compared using the least square estimation of Yik obtained by averaging the phenotypic value over strains from the same origin and replications.

The walkability index was calculated based on ego-centred neighbourhoods of 1000 sampling origins i and of 100 000 blurred locations j.

Figure 3 shows mean differences in the walkability indices between blurred locations j and their related sampling origins i depending on the underlying population density.

Figure 5-b shows an exemplary output with diagnostic findings retrieved from HIS of different origins: (i) BoneXpert, containing the computed BAA results by the commercial software, and (ii) radiology, presenting the diagnosis provided by the responsible radiologist.

Our results allow us to subdivide these clusters according to cultivar putative geographical origins: i) West and Central Europe (S-3.1), ii) East Mediterranean, Caucasus, Middle and Far East (S-3.2), and iii) Balkans and East Europe (S-3.3).

Thus, recent introgression may have two non-exclusive origins: (i) D. simulans was present on Mauritius and Rodrigues and recently disappeared and (ii) in the recent past, D. simulans arrived to both islands through human activities, fruit dispersal or climatic factors.

Parent material origin (i.e., glacio-fluvial vs. glacio-lacustrine) did not significantly affect carbon density.

Plants of non-endozoochorous origin (i.e. anemochorous Pinus sylvestris, Betula pendula) were fewer in number.

Spectra may be classified according to the nature of their origin, i.e., emission or absorption.

Origin (i) often exists in the so-called soft matter, while origin (ii) can exist in any material including oxide, metallic, and molecular glass formers.

Our study is restricted to pollutants of outdoor origin, i.e. it does not incorporate intake in a microenvironment from direct emissions into that microenvironment.