Sentence examples for which it is isolated from inspiring English sources

Using a mean-field approximation, we quantify how the average Google rank of community webpages depend on the degree to which it is isolated from the rest of the world in both incoming and outgoing directions, and α the only intrinsic parameter of Google's PageRank algorithm.

This is especially true of Group 2 isolates regardless of the host species from which it is isolated.

It may be that this variation is adaptively neutral, and the correlation between the size of particular haplotype and the source from which it is isolated that is observed in haplotypes 3 and 4 of Brazilian origin has arisen by drift.

For each candidate the DNA pool from which it was isolated, the insert reference, target gene, frequency of isolation, as well as the number of shRNAmir constructs for that gene within the SM2 library are indicated.

These models (Additional file 2: Table S2) included random effects of spatial block and Bradyrhizobium genotype, with genotype nested within host species from which it was isolated and further nested within host genus of isolation, along with all appropriate interactions.

TrpA-cat-Mu was maintained within its carrier plasmid pMPH20 (Table  1), from which it was isolated by BglII digestion and purified using anion exchange chromatography as described [ 33].

Russia is in the torturous process of catching up with twentieth-century modernism, from which it was isolated for more than half a century, and Ratmansky was made by God to help it do this.

But this may also account for the book's — and Ulitskaya's — spectacular popularity in Russia: she doggedly, and effectively, works to build a bridge between Russian culture, where, as recently as the seventies, she wrote, "no one had spoken of the subconscious," and the larger world from which it was isolated.

Nar was found to contain a Mo cofactor in all microbes from which it was isolated and belongs to the DMSO reductase family [14].

The word boron was coined from borax, the mineral from which it was isolated, by analogy with carbon, which it resembles chemically.

Samarium was discovered in 1879 by the French chemist Paul Émile Lecoq de Boisbaudran and named after the mineral samarskite from which it was isolated.