Sentence examples for steps of long from inspiring English sources

Since long before there were calculators, schoolchildren have used algorithms to grind through the repetitive steps of long division or multiplication.

This work provides improvements in four steps of long distance RT-PCR (L-RT-PCR): (i) preparation of a viral stock, (ii) preparation of template RNA, (iii) reverse transcription and (iv) amplification of the cDNA by LD-PCR.

This enzyme catalyzes the ATP-dependent carboxylation of acetyl-CoA to malonyl-CoA in the rate-limiting step of long chain fatty acid biosynthesis [ 60].

To keep a good pace without pounding the pavement, take short steps instead of long strides, said Lon Wilson, a coach and executive director of the New York Walkers Club, an affiliation of the New York Road Runners.

Similarly Fox1p, which catalyzes the first step of long-chain fatty acid beta-oxidation, was included despite its absence from kinetoplastida, because the concomitant loss from peroxisomes of Fox1 (the enzyme generating H2O2) and catalase (the enzyme detoxifying H2O2) has been observed in species such as Neurospora crassa [ 33].

Four hours later, at the end of the parade route, he left his car and strolled with his wife along Pennsylvania Avenue on the final steps of a long march to the White House, holding hands and waving to cheering crowds.

It's one thing to make it sound good; if you can show that you've already taken the first, tentative but successful steps of that long journey, reaching your destination will seem a lot less like a pipe dream.

However, these mechanisms are only the final steps of a long cascade of events that began several days before.

Moreover, there is a trend to document the scientific process for in silico e-science and encapsulate multiple steps of a long workflow into concise machine readable workflow integration systems including popular efforts such as Taverna [ 16] and Galaxy [ 17].

Motherhood is a kind of foggy bubble she can't step out of long enough to wrap her arms around her child.

We were following the steps of a long-term Country Diary reader, Mark Hubbard (self-styled "exile from Somerset"), who now lives in Cambridgeshire, and who had written to describe a walk he had taken there long ago.