Sentence examples for provides a division from inspiring English sources

We cannot explain why FGB-int7 provides a division not seen in any other data set but this division is based on fewer than 25 nucleotide sites (approximately 2% of their data), and the monophyly of these two clades were supported by only 85% and 60% of maximum parsimony bootstraps.

At the moment the coalition most needs a boost, leaders of the powerful Turkish Army are now ready to provide a division of peacekeeping troops.

"Whether the Americans jumped to that conclusion because we provided a division during Desert Storm in 1991, which I suspect could easily be the case, I don't know.

A fuzzy clustering provides a better division of the traffic light colors.

This tie also provides a sharper division between coercive and non-coercive activity than might otherwise be found: if an activity is morally unobjectionable, then it is ipso facto not coercive.

The proposal respects each union's organizing jurisdiction, provides a fair division of assets, and resolves representational issues for contested units.

A cutoff point of 16 on the CES-D provides a categorical division of symptoms, with higher scores corresponding to clinically significant levels of depressive symptomatology warranting clinical intervention (13).

This threshold behavior of local epidemic spread at the value 1 for the reproduction ratio provides a natural division between high- and low-risk herds, resulting in the definition of high- and low-risk areas for local epidemic virus spread between farms.

The structured blocking also provides a convenient domain division for parallel processing.

But he said in an interview that the state was prepared to pay for road repairs and other infrastructure improvements necessary for new or renovated New York City stadiums, and that the mayor's formula might provide a reasonable division of costs.

Too many schools in the east Midlands are providing a "second division" education to children, who are being let down by a culture of complacency, according to the chief inspector of schools.