Sentence examples for pattern one for from inspiring English sources
We selected the 12 most significant SNPs based on the LD pattern (one for HGB; three each for RBC, MCV, and MCH; and two for MCHC; these 12 SNPs are independent; i.e., r < 0.3) associated with six RBC traits in the discovery cohort, and tested their association in the replication cohort.
The carpet tiles throughout the two floors are in two tweedy black and white patterns, one for the office interiors and the other for the corridors and common areas.
The first software architecture is based on the well-known round-robin principle, where a system is composed of a series of "detect-acknowledge-service" patterns one for each device of interest.
This phenomenon is affected only by the signs of real and imaginary part of, so the relay HDF decoder must take into account at most four different patterns (one for each of the four possible sign combinations of and ) for hierarchical codewords.
In the latter case it was not always easy to discern the pattern: one girl, for instance, planted her seeds in a seemingly random pattern that grew into a smiley face.
They are interrupted by the startling flying male phalanx and then begin another alternating pattern (one woman is lifted for every two who walk).
The two roles fit a well-worn pattern, one noted by academic researchers for almost two decades.
All MRSA isolates from both carriers and infected persons yielded an indistinguishable PFGE pattern, except for one isolate that yielded a closely related pattern (one band difference) and was thought to belong to the outbreak strain.
First, the requirement that we use two different sources of air monitoring data – one to capture spatial patterns and one for temporal patterns – restricted our capacity to evaluate possible changes in geographic patterns through time.
Together, on a far grander scale, OMA and Front have gone on to develop another facade that flaunts the structural-steel diagrid pattern, this one for the muscularly cantilevered CCTV building that is nearing completion in Beijing.
One cannot uncritically collect platitudes, just as in producing a grammar, implicit in our speech patterns, one must allow for departures from what on our best theory would constitute grammaticality.
