Sentence examples for variant such as from inspiring English sources

ExAC provides more detailed information on each variant such as ethnical distribution and allele frequency.

SHA-3 consists of different variant such as 224, 256, 384 and 512 bit.

Today, its namesake, Halsey Minor has become embroiled in various other issues, but Ron Palmeri has been putting together a new firm, called MkII Ventures ("mark 2" meaning new model or variant, such as for military hardware).

The book's having been published in Boston didn't necessarily mean, of course, that its author lived in Boston, so, while I did do a search of the Boston and other Massachusetts city directories for a listing for a Harold Lane, I also searched the United States censuses for 1920 and 1930, looking for anyone named Harold Lane (or any variant, such as Harry Lane, H. Lane, etc).

These largely negative results strongly suggest that: (1) the association signal reported by the two whole genome associations is unlikely to be caused by a common coding variant, such as is seen in APOE; (2) rare coding variants are not likely to be responsible for familial disease; and (3) that large eQTL effects in control tissue do not underlie the association.

Replacing the 14XUAS with a less repetitive variant such as nrUAS [ 66] may be worthwhile if sensitivity for low expression levels can be retained.

Such increases can be due to cyclical variants, such as climate.

But the most popular, World of Warcraft, is a fantasy of swords and sorcery, while variants such as The Sims also have a defined endgame.

The triode is the fundamental form of vacuum tube; variants, such as the tetrode or the pentode, incorporate additional grids.

Palm has obviously taken some touch staples from Apple, such as zooming in by placing two fingers on the screen and moving them apart, but introduced some new variants such as a "gesture" zone at the bottom of the screen.

The pungent reaction baffled linguists, who had long appreciated and begun to seriously study the "languageness" of Black English and other informal speech variants, such as Jamaican Patois, Swiss German, and Haitian Creole.