noun ˈsʌbsɪkw(ə)nsˈsəbsəkwəns
mass nounformal The state of following something, especially as a result or effect.
〈正式〉随后；接着（尤指结果，效果）
an affair which appeared in due subsequence in the newspapers
在报纸上连载的事件。
noun ˈsʌbˌsiːkw(ə)nsˈsəbˌsikwəns
1A sequence contained in or forming part of another sequence.
子序列；次序列
these subsequences were usually only one or two words in length
Example sentencesExamples
- Collinearity was assessed by computing the longest common subsequence of gene pairs.
- These scoring matrices are combined with algorithmic procedures, usually based on dynamic programming, to extract subsequences from the targets that best match the class libraries.
- His ‘lifestreams’ model arranges documents in sequences and subsequences, with various facilities for browsing and searching.
- Transcription factors are proteins that bind to a subsequence of the DNA before a gene and encourage the start of transcription.
- We assume that a sequence consists of subsequences delimited by functionally constrained blocks.
- 1.1Mathematics A sequence derived from another by the omission of a number of terms.
〔数〕子序列；部分序列
Example sentencesExamples
- It is a subsequence of A001177 above, selecting the numbers at the prime positions.
- This is called Zeckendorf's theorem, and the subsequence of Fibonacci numbers which add up to a given integer is called its Zeckendorf representation.
- In 1929 he published a mathematics paper in which he constructed an infinite sequence of 0's and 1's with no three identical consecutive subsequences of any length.
- This sequence contains various increasing subsequences, such as 5 6 9 or 1 3 6 7 8.
- It follows from Dirichlet's box principle, that in any permutation of 10 distinct numbers there exists an increasing subsequence of at least 4 numbers or a decreasing subsequence of at least 4 numbers.
nounˈsəbsəkwənsˈsəbsəkwəns
formal The state of following something, especially as a result or effect.
〈正式〉随后；接着（尤指结果，效果）
an affair which appeared in due subsequence in the newspapers
在报纸上连载的事件。
nounˈsəbˌsēkwənsˈsəbˌsikwəns
1A sequence contained in or forming part of another sequence.
子序列；次序列
these subsequences were usually only one or two words in length
Example sentencesExamples
- Collinearity was assessed by computing the longest common subsequence of gene pairs.
- His ‘lifestreams’ model arranges documents in sequences and subsequences, with various facilities for browsing and searching.
- Transcription factors are proteins that bind to a subsequence of the DNA before a gene and encourage the start of transcription.
- These scoring matrices are combined with algorithmic procedures, usually based on dynamic programming, to extract subsequences from the targets that best match the class libraries.
- We assume that a sequence consists of subsequences delimited by functionally constrained blocks.
- 1.1Mathematics A sequence derived from another by the omission of a number of terms.
〔数〕子序列；部分序列
Example sentencesExamples
- This sequence contains various increasing subsequences, such as 5 6 9 or 1 3 6 7 8.
- It is a subsequence of A001177 above, selecting the numbers at the prime positions.
- It follows from Dirichlet's box principle, that in any permutation of 10 distinct numbers there exists an increasing subsequence of at least 4 numbers or a decreasing subsequence of at least 4 numbers.
- In 1929 he published a mathematics paper in which he constructed an infinite sequence of 0's and 1's with no three identical consecutive subsequences of any length.
- This is called Zeckendorf's theorem, and the subsequence of Fibonacci numbers which add up to a given integer is called its Zeckendorf representation.