A total of seven DNA markers, including two AFLP-derived markers (markers 1 and 4) and five PCR-based markers developed from these BAC sequences (markers 2, 3, 5, 6, and 7), were used in the fine-mapping experiments to precisely restrict the FT2 locus (Table 1).
But it is not precisely restricted that a cancer cell followed only one model.
IDA GUS expression in Arabidopsis is generally localized to the region where abscission will occur but not precisely restricted to where separation occurs (Butenko et al. 2003, 2006).
Rather than relaxing entry requirements for Austrian Jews after the Anschluss - Germany's annexation of Austria in March 1938 - the British government tightened them, introducing new, strictly controlled visas precisely to restrict their numbers.
More precisely, we restrict λ to be in the range (cλmax, λmax) for multiple values of c (0.5, 0.9).
Cameron himself has not precisely specified whether he was seeking to restrict free movement or reduce the so-called 'pull factor' by restricting access to benefits including in working tax credits.
The expectations are that American business, which is successful precisely because it is good at paring costs, will restrict their growth to a little over 1% in real terms.
Since (a) or (b) of (1.1) is precisely a special example of the inequality if we restrict or, it is enough for (1.1) to consider the inequality system.
RLFs acting as replicating helicases are essential to restrict the duplication of genomic DNA to precisely once per cell cycle, while the GINS complex plays an important role in the initiation of DNA replication and progression of DNA replication forks.
Offering a sharp insight into the nature of aging, biologists report today that they have shown precisely why a calorically restricted diet prolongs life span, at least in a lower organism.
Couched à la Wittgenstein in terms of variables, the UAT declares that all general natural-language sentences may be represented in a formal system on the quantifier/variable model that (with Quine) we speak of nothing which cannot figure as the value of a variable;[4] or more precisely, that if not restricted to first-order versions, the system of the predicate calculus is ontologically complete.
