Sentence examples for that jointly constitute from inspiring English sources

Until now, those in the know would probably have answered Pelagibacter ubique, the most successful member of a group of bacteria, called SAR11, that jointly constitute about a third of the single-celled organisms in the ocean.

Recently, we reported a comparative analysis of approximately 7,000 phylogenetic trees for prokaryote genes that jointly constitute the "Forest of Life" (FOL) and showed that the FOL does gravitate to a single-tree topology.

But, as Armstrong (2007) points out in a reply to Keller, it seems quite consistent to accept the existence of totality states of affairs and deny that they jointly constitute a further totality, much in the way that ZF set theory denies that the sets jointly constitute a further set.

In characterizing a phenotypic gestalt for schizophrenia, we need not only to take into account its expressive, external features or signs, but to grasp a certain whole that is jointly constituted by its "outer" and the "inner" aspects.

Segments S1 S4 form four voltage-gated domains (VSDs) respectively, while segments S5 S6 jointly constitute the pore domain (PD) that allows ion conduction.

TMs S1 S4 form the voltage-sensing domain (VSD) that is responsible for perceiving the changes of cross-membrane voltage, while TMs S5 S6 as well as the intervening P-loops and half helices from the four TDs jointly constitute the pore domain (PD) that allows the ion permeation (Fig. 1).

The convergence conditions together with the performance measure jointly constitute a design tool for tuning the parameters of the variable-gain controller.

An estimated 1.4 billion people worldwide are at risk of cholera; India and Bangladesh jointly constitute the largest share of this population [ 1].

Together with the most stem group of Karatavitidae, they jointly constituted the superfamily Ephialtitoidea [ 1].

These three reasons jointly constituted nearly half (44.3%) of all the reasons why the respondents did not use the ANC facilities.

The salience of, for example, an interpersonal encounter is jointly constituted by the patient's experience, belief, and expression ("inner and outer").