"randomly sharing" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of sharing something without a specific plan or order. You can use it when talking about sharing information, ideas, or items in a non-structured or spontaneous manner. Example: "The group spent the afternoon randomly sharing their favorite childhood memories."
Furthermore, since the VPN-specific state provisioning makes the reserved resources to be randomly shared by the sites belonging to the same VPN, a site generating heavy traffic may unfairly dominate the resources reserved for the VPN.
Another example of this sort of 'photo-sharing+' movement is Rando, which like Dubble, involves randomising the sharing process — allowing users to randomly share a photo they've just taken with another user, and get a random shot back in return.
Taking into account that mutations did not occur randomly, but rather at particular hot-spots, this estimation may be raised to a handful of randomly shared vrGVs between nonrelated individuals.
Here we also compare the structured profile search approach SMOTIF-P, as follows: for each random motif, we form a profile by first expanding the IUPAC symbols into their corresponding DNA symbols and assign them a random probability of occurrence which accounts for 90% of the share, whereas the other DNA symbols randomly share in the remaining 10%.
We assume that femtocells are deployed randomly and share the same frequency as the macrocell in each direction of transmission.
The overall average dissimilarity among Vietnamese local varieties was 0.51, indicating that a pair of Vietnamese local varieties chosen randomly may share almost half of the alleles at the ten SSR loci.
qPCR analysis of 27, randomly selected, shared orthologs showed similar expression pattern as was found by the CSA:Drought.In accordance, morpho-physiological characterization of progressive drought stress, in B. distachyon, highlighted the key role of osmotic adjustment as evolutionary conserved drought-adaptive mechanism.
Namely, three randomly chosen samples, sharing a HVS-I rCRS haplotype, were found to lie in three different branches of Hg H (Table 3), having thus only a very remote shared ancestry, dating back long before the Jewish Diasporas were established.
This approach was justified as we confirmed that all of the 15 randomly selected pairs sharing a given microsatellite MLG (asexual samples from distant localities and different hosts, see above) were indeed consistently associated with identical mitochondrial haplotypes.
Ten randomly chosen isolates sharing the same RAPD profile (only two different RAPD profiles were obtained) were subjected to Pulse Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE) after digestion with SmaI following the procedure described by Martín et al. [ 12].
