alignment
alignment
Definition
align·ment (-mənt)
noun
- an aligning or being aligned; esp.,
- arrangement in a straight line
- a condition of close cooperation a new alignment of European nations
- a line or lines formed by aligning
- Engineering a ground plan, as of a fieldwork, railroad, etc.
alignment
Synonyms
alignment
Usage Examples
Preposition: of
- spine: Proportion - leg and body length will also be assessed as will the alignment of the spine.
- sequence: AMAS is a program to analyze multiple alignments of protein sequences.
Converse of object
- randomize: The score of each randomized alignment is reported to the screen.
- visualize: CINEMA 5 allows the user to interactively construct and edit and visualize multiple sequence alignments.
- specify: The alignment keyword specifies the storage alignment required for the data type.
- adjust: Use the Options Panel to adjust alignment, size, and other text properties.
Adjective modifier
- astronomical: These astronomical alignments were an integral part of the design of many sites.
- optimal: BLAST looks for locally optimal alignments between the two sequences whose scores cannot be improved either by extending or trimming.
- postural: Pilates will not only benefit muscle tone and strength but will also focus on breathing and postural alignment.
- gapped: BLAST can produce gapped alignments for the matches it finds.
- vertical: Change the Vertical alignment in exactly the same way.
- planetary: It is also helpful where your energy fields are being affected by negative planetary alignments.
Modifies a noun
- jig: Disk 9 real harness was tested on the alignment jig.
- algorithm: This module will go through the basic models of molecular evolution, alignment algorithms, homology testing.
Noun used with modifier
- multireference: Disadvantages of multireference alignment: A very large data set is needed.
- sequence: In order to find the detailed sequence alignment we need to scroll down a bit further.
- ley: Or click here to see the ley alignments emanating from Glastonbury.
- pit: Such attitudes have been reflected in the predominantly ' common sense ' explanations of pit alignments to date.
- nucleotide: It contains corresponding amino acid and nucleotide sequence alignments, with trees inferred from each alignment.
- genome: Primer Aligner allows the user to align their primer, functional domain, or sequence fragment of interest to the complete genome alignment.
