Analysis of the designed sequences revealed features that precisely define the rotation of the helices.
Did a contract exist that precisely defined the rights and responsibilities of all parties so that only it should be considered?
These predictions were experimentally confirmed, demonstrating that precisely defined fed batch strategies and oxygen limitation can be used to channel carbon fluxes preferentially towards lipid production.
To aid in the accurate interpretation of global transcriptional data, a minimal Evans medium [ 18] was used that precisely defined the sources of all nutrients, providing a clear physiological perspective for data analysis.
In this way, Blumer distinguishes between definitive concepts that precisely define the object of enquiry, and sensitizing concept, which give 'a general sense of reference and guidance in approaching empirical instances' [ 34] (page 7).
In keeping with the idea of distributed functions in the hearing and language areas, research has found no structural, anatomical, or physiological criteria that precisely defined the boundaries of key brain nodes (e.g., Heschl's, Broca's and Wernicke's areas) (Bauer et al. 2003).
This approach is applied to the construction of sequence-defined polyethers, with side-arms at precisely defined locations that can undergo site-selective modification after polymerization.
Modes develop into one or the other of these types in a way that is precisely defined but that has the appearance of being random.
A suitable representation of compound classes has been given by David Weininger by logical expressions in the SMARTS notation [22] that allow to precisely define structural elements that shall or shall not be present in compounds belonging to an assigned compound class.
In 1965 Lotfi Zadeh, an engineering professor at the University of California at Berkeley, proposed a mathematical definition of those classes that lack precisely defined criteria of membership.
This agenda includes the development of standardized sets of basic engineering parts (i.e., standard pieces of DNA that encode precisely defined functions), and design rules for building complex systems out of similar ones (i.e., ways of connecting gene networks to accomplish desired organismal outcomes).
