to sequence
21
4.4
- verb
- /ˈsiːkwəns/
:
ordenar
- The principle requires models to be judiciously selected, appropriately sequenced, and sufficiently applied to build student conceptual understanding.
- sequence the steps
- carefully sequence
- properly sequence
I got into this with the first race to sequence the human genome.
- I got into this with the first race to sequence the human genome.
- We can sequence proteins and modify them.
- They have all been shown to have UV mutation signatures when we sequence the tumors.
- And yeah, they they've sequenced it from a bunch of frozen.
- And then there was a second debate when people sequence smallpox.
Examples
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Researchers aim to sequence the proteins in the sample to understand its composition better.
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Now did you write the code to sequence the video files?
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How many did you sequence?
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So what we need is some way to sequence through these displays.
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How much time do you need to finish sequencing his DNA?
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It'll take me a few minutes to sequence.
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We have to pinpoint the precise gene and sequence it.
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The examples must be clear, sufficient, and appropriately sequenced to facilitate student understanding.
Academic text (2012) -
The technician was able to sequence the audio files for the documentary in the correct order.
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To create the presentation efficiently, we need to sequence the slides logically.
Synonyms
162
1.7
To put things or information in a clear, neat order
105
4.4
To arrange parts or ideas in a clear order
To put things in order so they are easy to find
To put events in the order they happened in time
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
7.2
A list of numbers where each number is the sum of the two before it
How Ordered
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sequence comes from the old Latin word sequi, meaning 'to follow', and as a verb it means to put things so they follow in the correct order. So to sequence is to arrange events, steps, or pieces in the order they should happen.