With respect to the first data set, the second one did not consist solely of reference sequences and was checked for the presence of appropriate annotations.
We fall in love with everyone, all of the time - that's what keeps us so fascinated by people, their looks, and their endless ways with eyeliner and sartorial micro-references worn solely for the benefit of people who also get that we're referencing page 126 of i-D March 2004.
Thus, we caution that the estimated reaction rate constants in this work served solely as references for stochastic modeling.
Traditional foundationalism and coherentism try to account for justified belief and knowledge solely by reference to the properties of beliefs; i.e. their logical relations (coherentism) or their logical relations plus their relations to sensory experiences (traditional foundationalism).
In fact, the work they reference was created solely for a European and, later, an American market, but had little to do with the life of ordinary people in China.
Zhao and colleagues describe an assay based on a combination of broad-range PCR amplification and reverse line blot hybridization (PCR/RLB) that enabled them to identify fungi from tissue samples in 7 h [ 85] with high specificity (no false-positives) and false-negatives solely for fungi not included in the reference.
For example, can a person be morally responsible for her behavior if that behavior can be explained solely by reference to physical states of the universe and the laws governing changes in those physical states, or solely by reference to the existence of a sovereign God who guides the world along a divinely ordained path?
He said he took pictures solely for his own use, meaning as references for his paintings, yet during the 1930's he was eager to have his photographs published as widely as possible.
The reference design, while powerful, has its disadvantages [16]; notably, 50% of the measurements in a reference design experiment are solely for normalization purposes representing both significant financial and opportunity costs.
When the French do finally start using the word, in the early nineteenth century, it's solely in reference to English writers who've taken up the banner, and more specifically to those who write for magazines and newspapers.
