Sentence examples for upon position of from inspiring English sources
The significant dependence of log2 signal ratio upon position of the single base mismatch was unexpected for long oligonucleotide probes.
On account of G-quadruplex is negatively charged and TMPyP4 positively charged, the tosyl anion was manually docked upon the position of TMPyP4 cation (Figs. 1 and 2).
Scaffolds were ordered based upon the first BES order from the MTP and oriented based upon the position of the first and last BES hit along the scaffold.
Potency and efficacy were observed to be dependent upon the position of fluorination, and improvement in pharmacological profile was demonstrated in some cases.
The propensity of the fluorinated ring to be hydroxylated depended upon the position of the fluorine atom, and the oxidation of the methyl group was observed when it was meta to the oxygen.
It was found that the influence of two backbone modifications in the substrate structure was not described additively, i.e. the effect of each structural alteration was dependent upon the position of the second modification.
These two peaks correspond to the fact that depending upon the position of the initial condition with respect to the nullclines of the FitzHugh-Nagumo equations, the points in the phase space follow two different classes of trajectories, as shown in Figure 6.
Whether the compensation for the osmotic pressure gradient predominantly induces HDW or LDW depends upon the position of the equilibrium before application of the gradient.
Users can then view the trees to make taxonomic assignments based upon phylogenetic position of query sequences relative to known ones.
As Mans et al. [10] acknowledged, this makes it difficult to unambiguously establish the complexity of the NPC in the Last Eukaryotic Common Ancestor (LECA), since inferences are dependent upon the position of the root of the eukaryote tree.
The simplest explanation would be a differential expression of ion channels, possibly depending upon the position of the photoreceptor within the eye, which was not controlled in our experiments; see also [77].
