Sentence examples for total repertoire of from inspiring English sources

The robots total repertoire of affordances and intelligence is highly according to the complexity of the building and its respective task.

They also looked at the total repertoire of genes in the sampled DNA to assess how well the microbial community was working.

This discipline involves the study of the metabolome, the total repertoire of small molecules present in cells, tissues, organs, and biological fluids and involves the collection of quantitative data on a broad series of metabolites in an attempt to gain an overall understanding of metabolism and/or metabolic dynamics associated with conditions of interest, including drug exposure.

The issue whether absence of four OR genes among a total repertoire of 388 functional OR genes could cause an olfactory defect may at first seem unlikely but worth exploring.

It is well known that the total repertoire of circulating ama-1 alleles is probably large.

The complete set of genes derived from all the species belonging to a particular phylum represents the total repertoire of gene information present in that phylum.

CONCLUSIONS: DCs transfected with total tumor RNA may represent a method for inducing immune responses against the entire repertoire of tumor antigens of surgically resected malignancies.

Our findings provide further evidence that cells expressing the full repertoire of osteoclast phenotypic markers are involved in the pathogenesis of peri-implant osteolysis after total joint replacement.

The number of song variants and the number of song types increased linearly with sample effort (Fig. 4) indicating that larger sample sizes would be required to find the total repertoire size of individuals.

We found in SLE patients that 19.1 ±4.9%% of clones were shared over time accounting for 51.7 ±13.9%% of the total repertoire, which was not significantly different from HC where 16.8 ±2.4%% of clones were shared over time and accounted for 49.9 ±7.1%% of the total repertoire (HC vs SLE, P = 0.333 for unique reads and P = 0.767 for total reads, Fig.  4b).

Recent Arts Council-commissioned research indicates that the noughties saw a spectacular expansion in new writing in the subsidised theatre (from less than 20% to more than 40% of the total repertoire).