Sentence examples for periodical ones from inspiring English sources

We examined whether phase specific genes had unique genomic features that distinguish them from other periodical ones.

Specifically, 24 genes have been shown as periodical ones in at least one experiment in Cyclebase [ 2- 5, 15]; 33 are in the cell cycle gene list identified by Granovskaia et al. [ 34]; and 60 are reported as such by Rowicka et al. [ 35].

Periodical one hour team conferences were held every two weeks.

Even though our method could separate periodical genes from non-periodical ones with fair accuracy, cell cycle progression control is a much more complex system than could be simply explained by proximal transcription regulation alone.

Since then, one of the few periodicals one can turn to for a palate-cleansing, refreshingly bitter draught of irreverence is Radar, a humor magazine whose send-up of the popular arts appears eight times a year — as long as its editor, Maer Roshan, can raise enough money to publish it.

So, reading through the periodicals, one comes across a story, published in the 1850s by Charles Dickens in his editorial capacity, in which a narrator falls through the surface of the Earth to land in an underground territory inhabited entirely by murderous skeletons.

Also, depending on periodical or one-time security audits will only put the application to test at specific points in time and will fail to provide source code security throughout the entire life cycle of the application.

I recognise one of the bartenders, since she used to sell Mayaan, the poetry periodical I edit, at fairs.

Because of the fact that the coefficients of (5) depend only on the parameter Λ, which is constant with regard to θ and z, and with regard to h, which is a periodical function on θ, one finds, as a result, the solution of the equation is periodical: begin{aligned} p(theta,z =p(theta+2pi,z). end{aligned} (9) It is easy to see that the equations of the mathematical model are nonlinear.

Well, I read my e-mail, I read the backs of cereal boxes, I read the ads on the subway; I read the New York Times quite a lot (though still not enough to feel that I was staying abreast of world affairs); I read a number of literary periodicals (each one stuffed with reviews of books that I will never read); and I read the jacket copy of countless books during my many hours of browsing.

One periodical of the same era deplored tipping for creating a class of workers who relied on "fawning for favors".