Sentence examples for specimens correspond to from inspiring English sources
The studied feral specimens correspond to the subspecies Mus musculus domesticus according to their distribution as well as based on previous phylogeographic studies performed on these animals [ 16].
Cytologic specimens correspond to single patients (median age 38 (SD = 10.0); range 19 to 68) referred to the outpatient gynecological clinics of Hospital Universitario Santa María del Rosell (HUSMR) and Hospital Rafael Méndez (HRM) because of previous abnormal Pap smears.
Non-adult specimens correspond to a mixed age sample containing all tooth stages from a completely deciduous dentition to a permanent dentition except a functional canine or third molar [ 8].
Three specimens were lost because of technical problems (very small size of harvested pulp tissue), and thus the final investigation group consisted of 56 specimens (among which 5 specimens correspond to the control group).
For example, the minimum and maximum steel loss values across all specimens corresponded to ratings of 0 and 4, respectively.
Moreover, fatigue limit obtained on repaired specimens corresponds to the limit obtained on bulk material, which proves potential of cold spray for restoration of structural parts.
Prostate carcinoma specimens corresponded to 23 radical prostatectomies, 15 transurethral resections harboring incidentally encountered carcinoma, and 71 transrectal biopsies.
In our sampling area, Rattus tanezumi specimens corresponded to two divergent mitochondrial lineages although they could not be distinguished according to their nuclear pool [ 73].
Nineteen (49%) specimens corresponded to an infection with a single P. jirovecii type, 15 (38%) with two types, and 5 (13%) with more than two types.
In the Fig. 5, the graph is plotted assuming that this state of the specimen corresponds to its fracture.
Mathematically, all of these methods are based on the central section theorem (DeRosier and Klug 1968a, b; Crowther et al. 1970; Crowther 1971), according to which the Fourier transform (FT) of a 2D projection from a 3D specimen corresponds to a section through the center of the specimen's representation in Fourier space.
