Sentence examples for sets of copies from inspiring English sources

It is one of three sets of copies of Archimedes' works that were available in the Middle Ages.

However, there is a tendency to the formation of specific sets of copies of Groups II and III in geographically isolated parasite infrapopulations L. stagnalis from Moscow and in the pooled sample of parasites of L. palustris from Karelia and Belarus.

Pedigree information applies Mendelian constraints to the allowable sets of copy number alleles in related individuals.

Cancer researchers currently use array comparative genomic hybridization (array CGH) to identify sets of copy number changes associated with the particular cancer or its congenital and developmental disorders.

We used generalized additive models (GAMs) (Hastie and Tibshirani 1990) to assess linear trends with log10-transformed OCs as predictors and the generalized estimating equation (GEE) (Diggle et al. 1994) to model the repeated measurements of two sets of Bayley Scales (at 30 and 42 months) and three sets of copying block tests (at 42, 54, and 66 months).

In 1984, Cardinal Law testified, the archdiocese had a "chron file," a chronological set of copies of all outgoing correspondence.

His original set of copies was destroyed by fire in 1718, though de Wit made a second, more-finished set that was later reproduced as engravings.

As the case was being prepared for trial, Steve Howe, the Johnson County prosecutor who took up the case in 2009 after defeating Mr. Kline in a Republican primary, discovered that the records that were to be used as evidence had been destroyed years earlier, the originals by the Department of Health and Environment and the only authenticated set of copies by the attorney general's office.

At each iteration, the program identified repeats with decreasing similarity to the original seed repeat, and the complete set of copies of a particular repeat cluster was obtained.

This suggests that the H2D evolved from an H2′ copy (or set of copies).

Similarly, a loss of one set of copies (or one copy in case of a simple duplication) would theoretically result in a value of 0.5.