The evidence supporting this statement is that the sequence dissimilarity between domain 1 and 2 in the 5+5 TM structure nucleotide sugar transporters successively increases from 0.6 to 96.6% HHsearch probability (given as 100-p) between the two domain in each of: EamA, TPT, DUF914, UAA, and NST [Table 2].
It has been found that virulence genes have a slightly greater diversity, though not significant, at the sequence level than the universally present genes (supplementary fig. S3, Supplementary Material online), which is consistent with the statement that the high sequence diversity in virulence genes serves as an excellent resource for creating novel adaptive recombinant genes (Marri et al. 2010).
Mr. Murphy added in the statement that the driving sequence featuring the stunt driver would be used in several commercials including both white and black actors outside the vehicle.
Mr. Yauch said in his Monday statement that "the final sequence for 'Hot Sauce Committee Part 2' works best with all its songs replaced by the 16 tracks we originally had lined up in pretty much the same order we had them in for 'Hot Sauce Committee Part 1.' So we've come full circle".
At least one use-of-force expert said the chief's statement that the shooting sequence lasted more than 2 minutes was odd.
In essence, he defined a proof to be any finite sequence of statements such that each statement in the sequence either is an axiom or follows from previous members by a valid rule of inference.
Thus, a proof of a theorem of logic, say φ, is therefore any finite sequence of statements (with φ the final statement in the sequence) such that each member of the sequence: (a) is one of the logical axioms of the formal system, or (b) follows from previous members of the sequence by a rule of inference.
The title is a statement that goes beyond the evidence.
This is equivalent to the statement that any sequence x = ( x n ) of points in E has a convergent subsequence whose limit is in E.
A deduction is any sequence of statements each of which is derived from some initial set of statements (the premises) or from a prior statement in the sequence.
