Sentence examples for which often corresponds from inspiring English sources

That may prevent the recovery of long-enough copies, and ultimately makes impossible a precise estimation of the amount of repeated sequences (which often corresponds to unmapped small contigs).

However it looks as if a TE insertion usually has no dramatic impact if it occurs in dispensable/non-genic DNA for example (for instance in other TEs), which often corresponds to most of the genome.

There's no escaping the fact that better food — measured by taste or nutritional quality (which often correspond) — costs more, because it has been grown or raised less intensively and with more care.

Ideal Dispositionalism comes in several varieties, which often correspond to views about the content of moral judgment (Firth 1952; Lewis 1989; Smith 1994).

Histogram modification framework (HMF) [34] handles these types of problems by reducing the contributions of large smooth areas which often correspond to the background regions.

Cable ampacity analysis is generally performed assuming constant worst-state environmental conditions, which often correspond to a dry soil condition or to a condition with uniform ambient soil moisture content.

Major changes such as getting married, having children, or retiring all of which often correspond with acute periods of stress can lead to depression.

These studies have generated important insights concerning steady-state responses, which often correspond to in vitro experimental assays, on how switch-like behaviors arise.

The alignments of these collected sequences confirmed that the two previously proposed signature residues at positions 2 and 78 of the HMG domain [30], which distinguish Sox subgroups B1 and B2 within group B, are conserved in our much broader sample of taxa, with a few exceptions, which often correspond to highly divergent sequences (Fig. 2).

Using a methodology called 'genomic phylostratigraphy', the authors are able to trace when the most conserved portions of known cancer proteins, which often correspond to functional domains, appeared in evolution.

Well-positioned tag distributions were most prominent for the high-scoring sites, which often correspond to frequently occupied binding sites, implying that this pattern directly results from binding site occupancy.