Sentence examples for variants are given from inspiring English sources

The fuzzy linguistic expressions of input and output system variants are given in Table 3.

Some illustrative examples of both variants are given in applications to the display of potential distributions on the boundary surface of an electrical volume conductor.

Mathematical models of these variants are given in the form of differential equations, and the methods of solving the equations are proposed, leading to the temperature profiles and the values of the outlet temperatures in the exchangers.

The resulting relative binding free energies for the D4S, D4Y, P5Y, M7K and S11K variants are given in Table 1.

The melting temperatures, Tm of DNA alone, and in the presence of HPR and HPR variants are given in Table 4.

Details of the variants are given in the eAppendix (http://links.lww.com/EDE/A818) and their plausibility as IVs assessed by overidentification tests in each center (eTable 8, http://links.lww.com/EDE/A818).lww.com/EDE/A818

A schematic overview of the fusion variants is given in Figure 4A.

Schematic representation of variants is given on the left.

Each variant was given an additive effect, and each pair of variants was given an interaction effect.

In total, 637,841 variants were given exonic annotations by either ANNOVAR or VEP (Table 2).

Summary information for all 295,391 variants is given in Supplementary Table 2.