For the network, we relied on STRING, of which the functional interactions are inferred from physical (genome-wide protein-protein interactions, literature) and functional data (genomic co-localization, co-expression, co-occurrences, gene fusion-fission events) [ 14, 31].
The trapezoidal dulcimer, or sanṭūr, the strings of which are struck with two thin sticks, is widespread and is especially prominent in Persian art music.
In it, Shannon defined the units of information, the smallest possible chunks that cannot be divided any further, into what he called "bits" (short for binary digit), strings of which can be used to encode any message.
His friends often listened to his explanations of the balalaika ("a crude gourd, don't you see, made triangular, with three strings of which two have the same percussive element").
Among this year's artists are the cellist Alisa Weilerstein, the Brentano String Quartet, the pianist Pavel Kolesnikov and the St. Lawrence String Quartet, of which Mr. Nuttall is a founding member.
In general we may suppose there is a longer string Y of which X is a substring.
That's why he never takes off his signature string of pearls, which once belonged to a maharajah, and which he bought when he started his own line.
Generally, the harpsichord has two or more sets of strings, each of which produces different tone qualities.
Envelopes starred in one card: a quintet of bespoke envelopes connected by strings, each of which unfolded from a bigger one.
But there were strings, one of which was that Salmond must hold it within 18 months and most only pose one question.
Up to 40 sympathetically vibrating strings, some of which were plucked with the left-hand thumb, ran behind the wide neck.
