As metabolites in BioModels are annotated using computer-readable references, it was possible to curate the mapping to our stoichiometric model in a semi-automated manner.
Models in BioModels are annotated with computer-readable references such as ChEBI [ 9] or InChI [ 10], which made it possible to curate the mapping to the stoichiometric model in a semi-automated manner.
For many years starting from 1986, Miller directed the development of WordNet, a large computer-readable electronic reference usable in applications such as search engines.
Although sometimes Heffer is plain wrong – people in the Middle East are not going to call themselves Arabians rather than Arabs any time soon – Simply English is much more readable than a reference book has any right to be.
This is a very readable text or reference book for those who want to know about a specific vectorborne or rodentborne disease in Europe or North America through 2003 2004.
It also continues in the book's tradition as an easily readable and facile reference for the critical care provider who needs to use blood component therapy in the care of their patients.
'Filtered' entries were defined as interactions having no primary reference for either one of its interactors (even if the interactor has a human readable name) and complexes referencing any 'Filtered' interaction.
The binding to controlled vocabulary provides the opportunity to reference human readable definitions at the time of data entry as well as data receipt.
Each type of resource in the TCGA has a human readable name (label), a reference to its origin (URL) and a last-modified date captured, along with the first and last dates it was seen by the road map engine.
For further references and a brief, readable summary by an affective neuroscientist who has studied especially the amygdala, see LeDoux, 2002, Ch. 9, pp. 235-59, esppcially pp. 243-52.
To be more readable in the current report, further references to these sequences here will omit the ω-5, i.e., "1" will refer to full-length gene "ω-5-1".
