The phrase "a concerted sequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of actions or events that are planned and executed together with a common purpose.
Example: "The team implemented a concerted sequence of strategies to improve their performance in the competition."
Alternatives: "a coordinated series" or "an organized sequence".
Thus subsequent analyses should not be impaired by concerted sequence evolution of paralogs within species.
This work took advantage of the hybrid from two scallop species C. farreri and A. irradians, whose ITS sequences are readily distinguishable, for the study of concerted sequence homogenization of the rDNA.
Concerted sequencing efforts may reveal the fate of these individual phage lineages and elucidate the extent of genetic flux within Campylobacter bacteriophages and between organisms sharing similar niches.
The overall level of repetition in genomes is related to genome size and to the degree of repetition, and the entire genome accepts simple sequences in a concerted manner when its size increases [ 36, 37].
The potential application of this method as a model of protein family evolution is highlighted by a concerted transition to the amino acid sequence in the structural core of one SH3 domain starting from the backbone coordinates of an homologous structure.
In contrast, many Ds-hybridizing sequences are present in the genomes of all lines examined [ 17], but there has not been yet a concerted effort to characterize all the sequences related to Ds in the maize genome.
Recombination between gene-family members, particularly those arranged in tandem arrays, acts to homogenize their sequences so they evolve in a concerted fashion [ 38, 39].
The correlation between non-coding sequence and cluster allegiance was absolute, suggesting a concerted evolutionary process within but not between, clusters of actin copies.
Once homologous sequences are aligned, subsequent strand exchange has been proposed to occur through a concerted rotation of bases within the three-stranded DNA structure [24], [25].
It is generally accepted that sequences constituting highly homogeneous arrays, including those within which the active centromere is formed, evolve in a concerted way [ 1].
