Sentence examples for roughly organized into from inspiring English sources
The wide range of both naturally occurring and synthetic chemical compounds that can give rise to adverse health effects can be roughly organized into four major categories: gases, metals, organic compounds, and dusts.
The 12 principles of green chemistry can be roughly organized into two major categories: those related to reducing energy usage and waste materials, and those related to producing or utilizing safer products and processes [ 7].
Structurally, the SMG has been found to possess a complex cytoarchitecture, and has recently been parcellated using modern techniques into five structurally-distinct regions, roughly organized into a dorsal row of three areas (PFt, PF, PFm) and a ventral group of two entering into the Sylvian fissure (PFop, PFcm; Caspers et al., 2006; Caspers et al., 2008; see Fig. 1).
Each person has a unique DNA sequence that is composed of approximately three billion base pairs (units of DNA) organized into roughly 25,000 genes.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.02444.001 The human brain is made up of roughly 80too 100 billion neurons, organized into extensive networks.
First, the local alignments (or HSPs) are filtered and organized into groups so that each group roughly corresponds to the entire read sequence.
Combining the values of the unit cell and of the crystal size it can be concluded that in the fibers the ordered domains are organized into a bundle of fibrils due to the lateral aggregation of roughly 10 unit cells and the regular ordering of about either 50 (Nylon 6,6 and polyacrylonitrile) or 25 (poly ethylene oxide)) cells in the chain direction.
These roughly 35 ambassadors help to moderate the content and user groups on the site, which are organized into rooms with 'nightclub' allegories.
Groups of lineages are organized into clans.
They are still organized into patrilineal clans.
The Gambia is organized into Local Government Areas (LGA), each of which either is coterminous with a long-standing administrative unit known as a division or corresponds with roughly half of a division.
