Sentence examples for a marked excess from inspiring English sources

Along chromosome 19, there was a marked excess of invariant repeats compared to variant repeats at certain locations, particularly marked near the p terminus.

The heavy staining reflected a marked excess of mitochondria and was not seen in the muscle of control or CAG23 mice (Fig. 4A C).

For example, while Sub-Saharan African populations generally tend to have a genome-wide excess of rare variants which probably reflects a history of recent growth, the frequency spectrum at NAT2 shows a marked excess of intermediate frequency variants (positive Tajima's D), which departed significantly from a neutral model of a population at equilibrium followed by rapid exponential growth.

A marked excess of current smokers and alcohol drinkers was found among cases compared to controls of each gender.

This abnormality is in the form of a marked excess of E16 chromosomes per cell, either absolute or in relationship to other chromosome classes.

A marked excess of indigenously acquired HEV cases in middle-age and elderly men has been reported in England, Wales (5 ), and other European countries (10 – 10 ).

Given the propensity for all retroposed genes to be testis expressed, how can we explain the marked excess of X → A retroposed genes?

Thyroid cancer exhibits a marked female excess and this is true in cases among young people [ 32].

Carcinomas exhibited a marked female excess in this age-group, which was due to the female preponderance of melanoma, thyroid and breast carcinoma.

24 This paradoxical effect of TNF-α antagonism can lead to an effective increase in TNF-α mediated cytotoxicity, and this effect appears to be particularly pronounced where there is a marked molar excess of TNF-α relative to etanercept.

The results of a previous study suggested that an association between childhood leukaemia and the radiation dose received occupationally by a father before the conception of his child might provide the explanation for the marked excess of childhood leukaemia and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in the village of Seascale, West Cumbria.