Crossword clues for prints
prints
- Some posters
- Some collectible art
- Dusting may reveal them
- Detective's detections
- Darkroom output
- Creates a hard copy
- What burglars may leave
- Uses a press
- Uses a LaserJet
- Some limited-edition art
- Processed photos
- Photo lab creations
- Photo copies
- Museum store purchases
- Museum store gifts
- Album pressings
Wiktionary
Wikipedia
Prints: Snapshots, Postcards, Messages and Miniatures, 1987–2001 is a 2002 album by English guitarist, composer and improvisor Fred Frith, and his first album of songs since Cheap at Half the Price (1983). It comprises four tracks taken from previously released compilations that Frith had contributed to between 1987 and 1997, seven tracks that were "created spontaneously" in the studio in 1997 and 2001, and one live guitar improvisation in 2001. The album was released on CD in 2002 on Fred Records and was the second release in Frith's archival release program on the record label.
In molecular biology, the PRINTS database is a collection of so-called "fingerprints": it provides both a detailed annotation resource for protein families, and a diagnostic tool for newly determined sequences. A fingerprint is a group of conserved motifs taken from a multiple sequence alignment - together, the motifs form a characteristic signature for the aligned protein family. The motifs themselves are not necessarily contiguous in sequence, but may come together in 3D space to define molecular binding sites or interaction surfaces. The particular diagnostic strength of fingerprints lies in their ability to distinguish sequence differences at the clan, superfamily, family and subfamily levels. This allows fine-grained functional diagnoses of uncharacterised sequences, allowing, for example, discrimination between family members on the basis of the ligands they bind or the proteins with which they interact, and highlighting potential oligomerisation or allosteric sites.
PRINTS is a founding partner of the integrated resource, InterPro, a widely used database of protein families, domains and functional sites.
Usage examples of "prints".
In addition, photographs, negatives, and lifts of latents are scrutinized for prints of value for identification purposes.
Should the law enforcement agency desire additional comparisons it needs only advise the FBI Identification Division, attention Latent Fingerprint Section, and either name or submit the prints of the new suspect.
A close examination of these prints will reveal that when the imaginary line is drawn between delta and core no ridge count across a looping ridge can be obtained.
Other reasons are differences in the degree of judgment and interpretation of the individual classifying fingerprints, the difference in the amount of pressure used by the person taking the prints, and the amount or kind of ink used.
Nothing can be done about faulty inking or pressure once the prints are taken.
It will be observed that these prints are rolled more fully than normal.
The only way in which such an error may be avoided is to classify such impressions as they would appear if not so fully rolled, and to conduct a reference search in the classification which would be given to the prints when rolled to the fullest extent.
This does not mean that there are 1,024 even subdivisions of prints according to these primaries.
As a matter of fact, the 1 over 1 group, as a whole, contains over 25 percent of the total number of prints filed in the FBI.
In classifying prints it is necessary to subdivide the secondary groups.
This table is used because it affords a more equitable distribution of prints as a whole, for filing purposes within the groups indicated.
It is, of course, desirable to have a definite sequence or order of filing the prints within the subdivided groups.
The use of a whorl in a little finger for a final is required only in connection with a large group or collection of prints, such as the 32 over 32 primary.
A separate file may be maintained for mutilated prints whether or not the permanent-scar division is used.
This is usually composed of prints so badly mutilated, or so mutilated about the cores and deltas, that intentional mutilation is suspected.