Sentence examples for serving as landmarks from inspiring English sources

Micro-punches of ARC and PVN from individual rats were obtained based on the method originally described by Palkovits [25] with the shape of the basal hypothalamus, the ventricles and the major tracts serving as landmarks for localization during the process of removal.

The R2 and R3 MYB repeats of the B. vulgaris R2R3-MYB family contained characteristic amino acids, including the most prominent series of regularly spaced and highly conserved tryptophan (W) residues, which are known to play a key role in sequence-specific DNA binding, serving as landmarks of plant MYB proteins.

These serve as landmarks and as pivots, around which visitors begin to leave daylight behind as they descend a broad staircase.

Pulsars could also reveal information about the feasibility of an interstellar navigation system; their regular signals could serve as landmarks by which to triangulate a spacecraft's position.

And it suggests a vision of seafaring in which celebrated figures from the realms of art and politics serve as landmarks.

The robot's position estimates are used to guide the robot along parallel, meandering lanes and are also assigned to newly created map nodes which later serve as landmarks.

Furthermore, this graph shows that the (mean) peak time for tissue TAC and trapped tracer TAC is 84 and 88 min, which could serve as landmarks to determine the optimal injection-acquisition time delay in clinical practice.

She and graduate student Heidi Parker set out by identifying variations in 96 microsatellites--short pieces of unique sequence that serve as landmarks for gene seekers--in 414 dogs from 85 breeds.

The $150,000 glass and concrete sculptures are being placed in the median along Woodward Avenue to serve as landmarks along the route of the roadway and to brand it for tourists.

During territory establishment, larders serve as landmarks of territory boundaries for other conspecific males [22], [23].

These four premolars (left and right dP4 and dP4), serve as landmarks for identification of more anterior and posterior teeth.