Sentence examples for sequences might be from inspiring English sources

"It is possible that the DNA matching sequences might be a coincidence," Ms. Cornwell said of her Sickert hypothesis.

Not only is the large room with the fireplace at Xanadu similar to Lorre's domain as a mad doctor, with similar lighting and similar placement of figures, but Kane's appearance and makeup in some sequences might be a facsimile of Lorre's.

The exact distribution of rows on process evolution sequences might be retrieved from Bresenham's line algorithm [37].

We suggest therefore that the competition between TFs with histones for nonspecific binding to genomic sequences might be an important mechanism influencing nucleosome-binding preferences in vivo.

The ability to identify an appropriate sequence of actions or to consider alternative possible action sequences might be particularly useful during problem solving in the physical domain.

STIR sequences might be even more sensitive for the detection and classification of lung cancer and mediastinal metastases than DWI [35, 36, 37].

This epigenetic communication between sequences might be based – as it is in other organisms – on the physical pairing between homologues and the transfer of information between corresponding epigenetic landscapes.

Reviewer James Berardinelli found the production of Doomsday to be a mess, complaining, "The action sequences might be more tense if they weren't obfuscated by rapid-fire editing, and the backstory is muddled and not all that interesting".

Repetitive sequences can confound assembly algorithms, so we reasoned that these sequences might be misassembled if they were harboured on multiple plasmids in a single C. perfringens strain.

Such a low level of conservation could be attributed to errors in model prediction, where some conserved sequences might be missed by STAP predictions.

An analysis of repetitive elements in two insects led to the idea that these sequences might be considered as genomic symbionts under cellular regulation.