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isomorphism

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.07 sec.
isomorphism /iso·mor·phism/ (-mor´fizm) identity in form; in genetics, referring to genotypes of polyploid organisms which produce similar gametes even though containing genes in different combinations on homologous chromosomes.isomor´phous
i·so·mor·phism (s-môrfzm)
n.
1. A similarity in form, as in organisms of different ancestry.
2. A close similarity in the crystalline structure of two or more substances of similar chemical composition.

iso·morphous adj.

isomorphism
identical in form; in genetics, referring to genotypes of polypoid organisms that produce similar gametes even though containing genes in different combinations on homologous chromosomes.


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One of the structural reasons for the isomorphism has been a combination of decreased staffing at most of the television newsrooms, and the growing power of sponsoring advertisers.
There is thus a latent isomorphism passing between these three signifieds.
Comparing realization structures and standard structures is carried out in the form of an operation of detecting isomorphism (isomorphic embedding) of the realization graphs and standard graphs.
 
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