Sentence examples for repetitive organization from inspiring English sources
The previous observations suggested a highly repetitive organization of the NEC protein layer.
Owing to its relative simplicity and repetitive organization, the Drosophila larval neuromuscular system is a powerful model for the study of synapse formation, neurotransmission and synaptic plasticity at the structural, physiological and molecular levels (Menon et al., 2013).
Due to its repetitive organization in tandem, rDNA sites may be subject to a higher rate of allelic and non-allelic homologous recombinations, which play a fundamental role in the homogenization of intralocus and interloci repeats [ 37].
In contrast, police, rescue services, and ambulance are stable, reliable, predictable, rational, and repetitive organizations (Perrow 1984; Frederickson and LaPorte 2002; Boin et al. 2005).
Thus, in chimpanzee 4q35 and 3p12 chromosomes carry a very similar repetitive sequence organization.
Four BR genes (BR1, BR2.1, BR2.2 and BR6) are approximately 40 kb long, have a similar exon-intron structure with four introns, and share internal repetitive sequence organization.
Thus even in a fixed specimen, the temporal dynamics of cell state transitions are visible in the repetitive physical organization of ommatidia relative to the furrow.
The importance of this repetitive sequence organization for human cell physiology can be derived from the observation that D4Z4 array contraction of the 4qA allele causes a type of muscle dystrophy (FSHD) [8 10].
Alternatively, D4Z4 and Beta satellite linked arrays were not present at 3p in a common ancestor of PTR and HSA, and thus this repetitive sequence organization appeared in the PTR lineage.
In 2007, our group designed, using biocompatible material, an organomorphic scaffold bioreactor unit for bioengineering ex situ the human thyroid gland, chosen as a model for its simple anatomical organization (repetitive follicular cavities).
Collaboration is addressed in the following subheadings: complex scenarios, repetitive behaviors, restricted organizations, sequential behavior, and parallel behavior.
