Sentence examples similar to wide increment from inspiring English sources

The relationship between H3K4me3/H3K27me3 ratio and expression was calculated by averaging of the H3K4me3/H3K27me3 ratio within a sliding window 100 observations wide, incrementing by 1, using a Spearman rank correlation.

Simple linear regression was used to test for correlations between stand-wide increment growth and each year's annual precipitation, each year's growing season precipitation, the previous autumn's precipitation and the previous 18 months of precipitation.

In this paper, a new leakage-tolerant domino circuit is presented which has lower power consumption and higher noise immunity without significant delay increment for wide fan-in gates.

The reason they are not commonly used in New York City is because the rolls -- 10 to 50 feet wide, in 10-foot increments -- are hard to transport in an elevator.

For both parents more significant QTLs (5% at genome wide level) were found for growth increments.

Based on our study material we demonstrate that for the parameters vessel size, vessel density, total vessel area and accumulated hydraulic conductivity the environmental signals are captured with high trueness (deviation < 5%) when analysing only a 1 mm wide radial stripe along the increment core.

It was shown in the 1950s that the refractive increments of a wide range of proteins lie within the range of 0.17 and 0.20 [ 28– 31].

We found that a 1 SD increment in city-wide SO2 was associated with a significant increase in CRP concentrations, ranging from 8.67 to 12.42% for lag periods up to 7 days and of 11.23 to 14.40% for multiday averaging periods of up to 30 days before blood collection.

This shows a strength increment of soil in a wide range.

To our knowledge our study is the first to present tree diameter increment models with a European-wide validity.

Concerning the autumn season, there is a general trend observed which indicates wider seasonal precipitation variation range and subsequently increment in precipitation extremes, either low or high.