Sentence examples for word permutations from inspiring English sources

Typical term variations include insertion/deletion of stop-words and word permutations (often due to the use of prepositions, e.g. "p53 signalling pathway" and "signalling pathway of p53"), morphological variations (e.g. "transcriptional factor" and "transcription factor") and using alternative keywords (e.g. "MAPK pathway" and "MAPK signalling pathway").

Something about the way Fry enunciated the word "permutation", part-public school headmaster, part-Frankie Howerd, had me almost reaching for the off switch.

"Non-circular permutation", while perhaps a mathematically correct use of the word "permutation", will confuse phage biologists, for whom "circular permutation" has an important reference in the way T-even phage genomes relate from particle to particle.

Here, we examined the hypothesis that the dissociation between pars opercularis and pars triangularis activation may reflect functional differences between clause-medial and clause-initial word order permutations, respectively.

"Non-Perm" was calculated from the output signals themselves; in other words, their permutations were not aligned.

Many syntax-oriented hypotheses on scrambling have been provided to develop the structural basis of the free word order permutation in Japanese, leading to the most recent phrasal architecture, in which the object noun phrase of a transitive sentence "moves" to a higher position than the subject to form an asymmetric structure including antecedent gap relationships.

This shows that the output order is aligned; in other words, the permutation problem has been solved by using PF-ISFA.

In the round function F, in order to achieve the balance between enough security margin and efficient implementation, eight minimized 4-bit S-boxes is shown in Table 3 in which a 4-bit word-wise permutation are used.

That definition is sometimes lost in the word's postmodern permutations, where it's become a shorthand for "bitch".

Companies routinely produce mission statements that are supposed to express their cultural DNA, but in fact simply list feel-good words in different permutations.

The number of occurrences for each distinct word within a permutation group is counted.