When the two find each other, everything falls into place and the pairing is made.
Interestingly, pairing the same stimuli (in our case, sucrose and odor) can lead to both excitatory and inhibitory conditioning depending on to the way the pairing is made.
During daughter strand synthesis, an erroneously matched base is excised, and a second attempt at a base pairing is made [1].
Not one pair was made in the United States.
A gilt brass pair was made between 1832and 1835 by Henry N. Hooper of Boston.
In 2001 the complete sequence of human DNA, approximately three billion nucleotide pairs, was made public.
The tests involved seven pairs of 2010 and 2011 models; each pair was made by the same manufacturer.
The list of observed pairs was made up of the top 100 pairs for each food, and then mapped to the food group for each food in the pairing.
Based on these tables, the best possible selection of matched pairs was made.
For all models, adjustment for the correlation between twin pairs was made with the use of Huber-White robust variance estimation (40).
