Sentence examples for were tightly aligned from inspiring English sources

While the gene families from the two Rosaceae species, strawberry and apple, were tightly aligned with each other, there was considerable divergence from the Arabidopsis genes.

Topics were tightly aligned across lecture, lab, and PLTL sessions each week, as were content-learning objectives (as opposed to operational objectives specific to laboratory techniques).

The mentions came even in media that is tightly aligned with the Communist Party and state, such as the Communist Youth League's news Web site, news.youth.cn.youth.cn

"We underscore the strongest possible commitment of the United States to the enduring partnership between the United States and the Republic of Korea and the determination to be tightly aligned as we together face the new leadership transition in North Korea," Mr. Campbell said, using the formal name for South Korea.

Nokia interim CEO Risto Siilasmaa said during Nokia's press conference around the deal that it came to the conclusion that the mobile phone hardware division needed to be "tightly aligned with the software ecosystem" and attendant services in order to compete.

If it is tightly aligned with national development strategies, scientific education for girls and women can become a driving force for a developing nation's renaissance.

Resulting variable regions do not disrupt alignment of the conserved core, and regions that can be superimposed well are tightly aligned.

Because EC is tightly aligned with enrichment results researchers interested in only connections between enriched pathways will typically rely on this method.

This test demonstrates that residues on either side of the loop region (YFFH and THLFTDVQNRY in 1br6_A) are tightly aligned (in most cases less than 2 Ǻ distance deviation) between 1br6_A and 1abr_A regardless of the point of representation used in the alignment.

There is certainly a movement in this direction by companies in the United States, and there is evidence that executive pay is more tightly aligned with performance than it was 20 years ago.

As markets -- along with jobs -- are increasingly off-shored, corporate interests are no longer tightly aligned with those of American consumers.