Sentence examples for a cluster of linked from inspiring English sources

Like the CCTV building, a new development designed by the New York architect Steven Holl — a cluster of linked apartment buildings — displays a boldness that would be unlikely to escape compromise in a Western city.

In 2007, a cluster of linked cases in adults and adolescents was also described in the United Kingdom [ 20].

Results of the present study indicated that the original gene Are described in Cornell 49242 was in fact a cluster of linked resistance genes with each one conditioning resistance to different races of C. lindemuthianum.

The MHC of eutherian mammals is a large cluster of linked genes, broadly divided into three regions, class I, class II and class III.

West of the main Niger outlets each group occupies a cluster of villages linked by loose ties of cooperation, mainly against outsiders.

"They figured that this is a cluster of tightly linked genes, and each individual gene was doing some sub-set of that color pattern, but they were so close together that they would all be inherited as a single unit," said University of Chicago evolutionary biologist Marcus R. Kronforst, who has studied butterflies for decades.

The existence of supergenes, a cluster of closely linked genes, in certain genetic polymorphisms [ 12, 13, 37] supports this prediction.

For example, some genetic polymorphisms are caused by a supergene, a cluster of closely linked genes responsible for generating the morph specific characteristics [ 12, 13, 37].

A cluster of 16 linked SNP markers that mapped to LG1 of the white grouper was demonstrated as a model for the potential of integration of markers across groupers.

The polymorphisms of the vitamin D receptor (VDR), reported in the literature, comprise a cluster of tightly linked polymorphisms at the 3′-end and two polymorphisms at the 5′-end of the gene.

These chromosomes derived from proto-sex chromosomes (autosomes that supposedly contain a cluster of closely linked sex genes) mainly through suppression of recombination between male and female regions leading to chromosomal sex inheritance pattern (e.g., [ 2– 6]).