'structural disequilibrium' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to an imbalance of forces in a system, such as an economic, political, or social system. For example, "The structural disequilibrium in the housing market led to a collapse in property values."
However, the pressure in the near vent jet rapidly adjusts to atmospheric pressure (Saffaraval et al. 2012) and therefore, while the neglect of physical processes induced by the pressure disequilibrium introduces structural uncertainty in the model, we expect the model results to be little affected by the simplified description (Saffaraval et al. 2012).
Nevertheless, the variability in the quail genomic segment between the Coja-DBB1 and Coja-DMB2 genes corresponds to the chicken BF/ BL region that displays strong linkage disequilibrium and genomic structural stability [ 19, 20].
First, selective pressure on one gene in the region could create linkage disequilibrium that would effectively reduce structural alterations, which could disrupt the synteny.
Devaluation will not be effective if the balance-of-payments disequilibrium is a result of basic structural flaws in a country's economy.
These genomic marks allow us to track relationships, reconstruct introgression events and find different patterns in the populations that can be linked with structural variation or reflect areas in high linkage disequilibrium.
The existence of strong linkage disequilibrium (LD) between the promoter and structural gene variants means that only 7 common haplotypes (out of a possible 64), which may affect serum concentrations, have been described: HYPA, LYQA, LYPA, LXPA, HYPD, LYPB, and LYQC [ 14, 15].
The contribution of right heart failure to mortality in fibrotic lung diseases involves a broad interplay of several pathophysiologic mechanisms such as structural alteration in the pulmonary vasculature with hemodynamic consequences, disequilibrium of pulmonary fluid homeostasis, occurrence of sleep disordered breathing, and distortion of pulmonary mechanics as evident on lung function testing.
This assumption clearly does not hold for the imaging genetic data [e.g. the existence of the structural and functional networks in the brain and the linkage disequilibrium (LD) blocks in the genome].
CNV: Copy number variation; SV: Structural variation; SD: Segmental duplication; SNP: Single nucleotide polymorphism; LD: Linkage disequilibrium; aCGH: Array-based comparative genomic hybridization; NBS: Nucleotide-binding sites; LRR: Leucine-rich repeats; QTL: Quantitative trait loci.
Finally, in addition to the structural information in the phenome, we would like to incorporate the structure in the genome such as linkage disequilibrium structure in order to identify a block of correlated markers influencing a set of correlated phenotypes.
