Sentence examples for within the same complex from inspiring English sources

As I learned, Kieslowski and his co-writer, Krzysztof Piesiewicz, had stitched "The Decalogue" together by situating all the characters within the same complex of concrete high-rises.

Within the same complex the vital role of the enzyme of life coexists with that of molecular switch to trigger programmed cell death.

However, if either Atg3 or Atg7 alone have an unoccupied catalytic cysteine within the same complex then reversible thiol oxidation can occur, which was detected using the PEG-switch assay, and would likely result in S-glutathiolation.

New York City's much-maligned "poor doors," where different-income tenants enter separate doors within the same complex, were part of its IZ program.

Vinyl / The Loft / Center Stage All three venues are located within the same complex.

Officer Christopher Moore wrote in his report that he saw Hargrove on her bike and noticed she had a backpack, so he yelled, "Police K-9, put your hands in the air" and pointed his weapon at her. "She appeared to be a male and matched the description of the suspect that had brandished the machete and was also within the same complex the suspect had fled to," he wrote.

In the main text, we primarily compared evolutionarily observed fusion events to a null model in which fusion events occurred randomly within the same complexes.

We observe that 38.9% (14/36) evolutionary fusion events in these complexes conserve (dis)assembly, compared with only 14.9% expected if fusions had randomly occurred within the same complexes (p = 7 × 10−5; Figure 3C).

Similarly, using the random model, we see a mean interface size of 4,167 Å associated with fusion events versus 2,302 Å for random fusions within the same complexes (p < 1 × 10−6).

Furthermore, we observe that the percentage of fusion events that involve subunits with correlated coexpression (33.3%) is in fact lower than expected for random fusions within the same complexes (36.0%), although this difference is also not significant (p = 0.4).

However, there is a strong argument against this in that we demonstrated a significant tendency for evolutionary gene fusion events to conserve (dis)assembly, compared to random fusions occurring within the same complexes.