Sentence examples for regular organization of from inspiring English sources

The observation of adult jaws of the catshark Scyliorhinus canicula showed a regular organization of their dentition: teeth were organized in families with the older tooth localized in a rostral (labial) position while more recently developed teeth (successive replacement teeth) were observed in a more caudal (lingual) position (Fig.  1a, and see supplementary material in [ 37]).

ICPAC was also in charge of the regular organization of the GHA COFs with support from OFDA and the IRI.

In some cases, we obtained ovarian follicles where the majority of somatic cells are mutant for ph (Figure 1H', encircled) and the follicular epithelium seems perfectly normal as evidenced by the regular organization of the nuclei of the mutant cells (Figure 1H,H″, encircled).

This contrasted with the absence of epithelial cells and the regular organization of thin fiber cells in a non-cataractous human lens (Fig. 6C).

As shown in Figure  2A, in normal controls, left ventricles were characterized with intact cardiac histology featuring regular organization of myocytes without any sign of necrosis.

IFMs from control flies showed regular organization of myofibrils and densely packed mitochondria with intact cristae (Fig��2A, E, L, M).

A large reduction in number and a loss of regular organization and connections of epithelial polygonal cell of deep layer were also observed.

Unlike rickettsiellae, they do not present a regular organization suggestive of crystalline structure [12], [23].

Informants perceived these established or recurring program elements as representing the integration of the program into the regular organization and function of the nursing department.

Near the base, were Type II fibers have a longer trajectory at this stage, we find an intertwined mesh of fibers near the second and third row of Deiter's cells (Fig. 9C) instead of the very regular organization near all three rows of Deiter's cells (Fig. 9B).

The functional anatomy of the human brain also has a regular organization at a finer spatial scale than that of cortical areas.