Sentence examples for which might correspond from inspiring English sources
The braincase shows a broad aperture posterior to the fenestra vestibule, which might correspond to the metotic foramen (see refs20,21,22); i.e. the exit of cranial nerves IX-XI.
Impedance spectra of the composite cathodes consisted of two depressed arcs with peak frequency of 1 kHz and 30 Hz, respectively, which might correspond to the migration of proton and the dissociative adsorption and diffusion of oxygen, respectively.
We also demonstrate that one tonotopic map with a medio-lateral low- to high-frequency gradient is located on the lateral half of Heschl's gyrus, which might correspond to field R in primates.
Four typical signals were observed in cyclic voltammetry, square wave voltammetry and chronopotentiometry, while five plateaus were observed in open circuit chronopotentiometry, which might correspond to different kinds of Gd Al intermetallic compounds.
These vertical discontinuities, which might correspond to subsurface faults and contacts, appear on gravity and magnetic maps as lineaments.
Thus, we argue that it would be more sensible to aim directly at larger chunks, which might correspond to MWEs in other languages.
Further, for the 2005-6 raw, unweighted data was used, which might not correspond exactly to the weight of each region.
However, in previous work, Rad51 was shown to stimulate the Srs2-mediated unwinding of longer DNA substrates [14], which might again correspond with the ability of the Rad51 filament to either remove secondary structures or sequester unwound ssDNA.
The LVI duration could be proposed as a measure of mechanical activity dispersion in the LV area involved in the signal generation, which might possibly correspond to the myocardial region tributary of the implanted cardiac vein.
DNMT2 isolated from zebrafish was able to methylate an RNA species of ~80 bp, which by size might correspond to transfer RNA (tRNA).
An additional difficulty in the case where such small sub-regions are used arises in the case of sparsely labelled samples for which some sub-regions might correspond to no-signal areas in the sample: in this case, no measurement can be performed in the corresponding sub-region.
