Sentence examples for subject to overlapping from inspiring English sources

The British Antarctic Territory is subject to overlapping claims by Argentina and Chile".

In general, SAG covers filmed productions and AFTRA covers tape, with digitally-shot productions subject to overlapping jurisdiction, but this is said to be something of an oversimplification.

Use of marine and coastal resources in the Coral Triangle is frequently subject to overlapping legislation and unclear jurisdictions, often with multiple implementing government agencies at different levels.

The majority of these genes have no functional associations with transcription factors that might mediate repression or induction in GLU or GAL, but are organised in clusters and subject to overlapping sense and antisense transcription.

The central position of Cluster 5 on the map (see Figure 2) made it subject to overlap with several other clusters.

The Brachypodium BAC fingerprint data was subjected to overlap analysis using the FingerPrinted Contig software package FPC version 8.9.

Recent evidence has suggested that two major physiological circadian rhythms, the metabolic and cardiovascular rhythms, are subject to regulation by overlapping molecular pathways, indicating that dysregulation of metabolic cycles could desynchronize the normal diurnal rhythm of BP with the daily light/dark cycle.

It is also evident that lightly trained athlete- and sedentary-subject groups tended to overlap and were not significantly differentiated on the basis of changes in IL-6 or IL-6R expression.

Once the first two atoms are aligned and matched, the remaining subject atoms are each required to overlap with one of the template atoms.

The likely outcome is that, like shipping and aviation, the Internet will be subject to a patchwork of overlapping regulations, with local laws that respect local sensibilities, supplemented by higher-level rules governing cross-border transactions and international standards.

An algebraic approach has been developed utilizing second order groups built from first order groups subject to the constraints of overlapping.