Sentence examples for simple complement from inspiring English sources
Previously we examined the evolution and expression of the PRC2 family in Aquilegia[ 41] and found that the genome contains a simple complement of PRC2 homologs: one copy each of the two plant E z) homologs, AqCLF and AqSWN; an ESC homolog, AqFIE; a Su z 12 homolog, AqEMF2; and a copy of MSI1, AqMSI1.
In fact, multicellular fungi such as the Basidiomycota Coprinus cinereus and the Ascomycota Tuber melanosporum have rather simpler complements of GPCRs than other unicellular, including chytrids and Mucoromycotina.
Our results are simple and complement those of Gorman (1953 , 1961.
But agencies aren't the only ones who could benefit from using Float – studios, firms, and other small teams that need a simple scheduling complement to their project management suite or current workflow may find Float useful.
Due to its genetic tractability and comparably "simple" lipid complement, yeast continues to be among the most attractive and important model systems for such research.
The complementary strands can be: (a) simple, direct complements of the chimera DNA arms (rLong and rShort); or (b) complements with an additional decoration of an extra 30 bases attached at the 5' or the 3' end (Proximal Charge (PCH) and Distal Charge (DCH), respectively; see Fig. 5).
Miso adds a deep, savoury flavour to this simple broth, complementing the sweet and aromatic pork balls.
It includes the performance of close-to-critical regenerative Brayton cycles, which opens a broad field of cycle possibilities with low pressure ratios (very simple turbines) complemented with large but standard heat exchangers as regenerators.
Ms. Tamburin also suggests that the pants be paired with a simple halter "to complement the fluidity of the pants".
7. Speaking of Shoes, Bridal Booties Exist Having fun with what's on your feet is one way to jazz up a simple dress, or complement a more adventurous one.
Such testing accuracy may complement simple pain ratings, particularly in the work with early recognition of disorders, and possibly for planning further clinical examination and intervention.
