Sentence examples for particular subdivision from inspiring English sources
The theme of the aesthetic object is a particular subdivision of ontology a subdivision, moreover, which may shed light on several aspects of ontology.
Persistent and focused presence of hoxb4a activity in this particular subdivision of the inferior olive would provide a transcriptional plasticity accommodating expansion and growth of the lateral line system which, in turn, underlies consolidation in this precerebellar circuit [8].
This particular subdivision was chosen to give the highest precision, without covering multiple nucleosomes in the same segment.
The first type is a subset of the GO used to facilitate the examination of a particular taxon subdivision.
We acknowledge immediately that we have no reason to say why a particular pattern of subdivision into 8's, 4's or 2's should have occurred in one column rather than another.
The development covers 550 hectares, or 1,360 acres, in a district where tourism and winemaking (midrange whites from the torrontés grape in particular) — not to mention subdivision preparation and golf course landscaping — are bringing evident prosperity.
In particular, the East Shore Estates subdivision where the Gosses and 200 other families live appears to be protected by a deed restriction that rules out commercial use or "obnoxious or offensive activity which is an annoyance or nuisance to the neighborhood".
The word "phylogeny" is a combination of two Greek words, phyle (tribe in particular, the largest political subdivision in the ancient Athenian state [www.yourdictionary.com; www.etymonline.com]: another word we get from this is "phylum") and geneia (origin [www.etymonline.com]: another word we get from this is "gene").
MDD has been associated with alterations in structure, function, structural connectivity, and reduced resting state functional connectivity of the subgenual ACC in particular, which is a subdivision of the ventral ACC.
Results from coalescent-based migration analyses are shown in Table 3. Effective migration rate estimates generally had very large confidence intervals, with lower ends of those intervals often far below 0.1, suggesting that a high degree of subdivision among these particular regions cannot be rejected.
In the revised manuscript, the authors have carefully addressed the comments about potential confusion in nomenclature when comparing the human brain to the non-human primate and rodent brain, in particular with respect to the subdivisions of EC.
