chapter 1 Introduction: Computational Biology Brief Paragraphs -- chapter 2 Introduction to Pragmatic Analysis of Nucleic Acid Sequences -- Andrzej K. Konopka / chapter It implicitly states that the -- chapter of production P -- chapter c 20 -- chapter + +. + = that -- chapter. An stand for letters of an alphabet of size n, but / chapter It can be easily seen that = / chapter 3 Motifs in Sequences: Localization and Extraction / chapter 3 2. Approximate Matchings of a fixed pattern produces the -- chapter ) For this, let cei, J) (0 i and -- j-I) / chapter 4 Protein Sequence Analysis and Prediction of Secondary Structural Features / chapter of the optimal alignment -- chapter of the kth sequence matched with position j of a / chapter of human individuals [144]. -- chapter 0 Significant improvement in accuracy of multiple protein sequence -- chapter 5 Discrete Models of Biopolymers / chapter of discrete protein and RNA -- chapter. / chapter band (for the left-and right-hand ends, -- chapter 10 of of n / chapter 6 Protein Structure Folding and Prediction / chapter 7 DNA-Protein Interactions: Target Prediction / chapter 8 Methods of Computational Genomics: An Overview / chapter It is not easy to restrict rule firing to specific -- chapter It is not based on new technology but rather on improved techniques of two- -- chapter 9 Computational Aspects of Comparative Genomics / chapter of biological organization. It not a suprise that with the advent of -- chapter 10 Computational Methods for Studying the Evolution of the Mitochondrial Genome / chapter + tRNA was accompanied by a duplication of the main -- chapter of colloidal particles in suspension that can serve -- chapter of DNA) that have attracted the -- chapter of a sample of substrates (reactants) in a -- chapter of two given sequences. A DP algorithm operates in two -- chapter of gaps outside the ungapped core regions in the -- chapter of Persson and Argos (1994) to predict protein trans-.