Sentence examples for star alignment from inspiring English sources
Single variable sites were obtained by mapping the reads from each of the three fox individuals to the dog genome using the STAR alignment tool including the 2-pass STAR method [ 67, 68].
Single-end 50 bp reads were aligned to mm10 using STAR alignment tool (V2.5 58.
This harks back to the notion that calamitous things happen under the influence of bad star alignment.
Reads were mapped to the mouse genome (mm9) with STAR alignment software [ 42] and the parameter "– outFilterMultimapNmax 1 – alignIntronMax 1" (no multi-hit reads, no splice prediction) to treat poly-A containing reads.
First the manually inputted library sizes were obtained by calculating the total mapping reads of STAR alignment BAM files available through ENCODE data consortium using samtools [ 48, 55, 56].
And the upcoming star alignments — which Sahu and his colleagues predicted by plotting Proxima's path through the heavens using data from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope — give them a rare chance to ramp up the search.
While many existing 1D alignment methods have attempted to align each spectrum in a data set to a single consensus spectrum, the quality of these "star alignments" can suffer if there is wide chemical diversity between spectra, as any individual spectrum chosen as a star may not include the full complement of metabolites present in the other data sets.
We suggest that the use of a guide tree will be especially important in the alignment of 2D spectra as correlation spectra are often collected when significant metabolic diversity is expected and the assumptions underlying star alignments may not be appropriate.
News site BuzzFeed's quizzes are regularly shared on social networks, but its standalone QuizChat app aims to get you completing them with friends in pairs, before chatting about your respective hot message or YouTube cat-star alignment.
However, because the two stars' alignment was not perfect relative to Earth, that Einstein ring took the form of an ellipse, with one side brighter than the other.
