Sentence examples for share homogeneous from inspiring English sources

The discovery and the replica panels share homogeneous features: both belong to the European EPIC cohort, subjects were all enrolled in the 1990s, and biosamples were collected and stored at enrollment according to shared standard protocols [ 47].

Within the national conservative framework, an ethnic group sharing homogeneous, "German" traits living together as a nation-state is the most desirable.

Early available probe design software identified sets of probes sharing homogeneous thermodynamic properties for probe-target hybridization [ 8].

The reported method (OliCheck) implements an algorithm for filtering oligonucleotide probes libraries sharing homogeneous thermodynamic properties by using positional information of predicted target-probe binding regions.

The three districts share a homogeneous social and cultural system [ 24].

In this paper, we proposed a layered interference alignment scheme for Gaussian interference networks with arbitrary channel coefficients and applied the idea of amplitude-space sharing to homogeneous and heterogeneous cellular networks.

This observation prompted us to investigate whether the same was true for chromosomes 5 and 19, as they also share a second homogeneous alphoid array [ 12] (D5Z1 for chromosome 5, D19Z1 for chromosome 19).

The English aristocracy were divided in the civil war, but these portraits suggest that previously they had shared a remarkably homogeneous culture.

The performance impact of privatizing or sharing caches on homogeneous multi-core architectures is less understood.

This paper investigates the performance impact of cache sharing on a homogeneous same-ISA 16-core processor with private first-level (L1) caches by considering 3 cache models which vary the sharing property of second-level (L2) and third-level (L3) cache banks.

Previous research on public attitudes and opinions concerning forensic DNA databases identified shared concerns and homogeneous perceptions on several aspects, revealing a common body of knowledge on the ethical, legal and social issues related to DNA databases (Gamero et al. 2008; Machado and Silva 2014).