"print sequence" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to the action of printing a sequence of numbers, letters, words, or symbols. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as programming, mathematics, or even in everyday tasks such as printing a document. Example: "Please make sure you select the correct print sequence before printing the document."
In the printing sequence, ink goes from the plate to a rubber blanket to the paper.
The layer printing sequence in three-dimensional (3D) printing affects the molecular structure of the printed layers, as shown for bottom-up stereolithography printing using an ultraviolet-curable acrylate ester resin.
The current status and research trends of detection techniques for DNA-based analysis such as DNA finger printing, sequencing, biochips and allied fields are examined.
The review provides a comprehensive coverage of the detection technologies for DNA finger printing, sequencing and related techniques, encompassing a variety of methods from the primitive art to the state-of-the-art scenario as well as promising methods for the future.
The 'Microarray' tab displays general and statistical information about Pinarray1, whose printed sequences and annotations can be downloaded.
iii) Filter prints sequences from a given genome that meet specific criteria including: species, pseudoknotted sequence, sequences with a specific number of base pairs and/or MFE.
Specifically, the addition of electrical components and interconnects into a 3D printing build sequence has received heavy interest for space applications.
By studying the prints in sequence, the viewer gets into the spirit of the trip, which proceeds past tea stands and inns and sometimes across fields under a full moon or over bridges where feudal lords are given the right of way.
Along the way, stopping for fuel, Ruscha photographed the roadside filling stations – Mobil and Standard and Texaco – which he printed in sequence on pages dryly captioned with the station names and locations.
They're looking for $65,000 in funding to print DNA sequences they've designed using the Genome Compiler software and then to create rewards for backers like "Maker" kits that let you create your own glowing plants.
