The phrase "a transposition process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, music, linguistics, or any field where elements are rearranged or transformed.
Example: "The algorithm employs a transposition process to rearrange the data for better analysis."
Alternatives: "a rearrangement procedure" or "a transformation method."
Both can be promoted through TE-mediated (illegitimate) recombination [ 88], or by class II elements engaging in a complex transposition process, known as aberrant transposition [ 89].
We have shown that plasmid integration of the qnrS2 gene may result from a peculiar transposition process that likely corresponds to trans-transposition.
Transposable elements (TEs) are known to induce chromosomal rearrangements indirectly through ectopic recombination or aberrant gene conversion and directly by an alternative transposition process [7].
Retrotransposons or retroelements make use of an RNA-mediated transposition process.
However, it is not clear if such a result is due to the tendency for a transposable element to insert itself into a similar class of repeat element during the transposition process (in this case, a DNA transposon inserted into another DNA transposon).
A crucial assumption of models that posit transposition selection balance is that the transposition process can be modeled as a constant rate over time.
It is hoped that in the subsequent stages of the transposition process there will be a willingness to remedy this fragmentation between countries.
Since they have the intrinsic ability to multiply during the transposition process, they are almost inevitably repeated, with a virtually unlimited copy number, restricted only by the carrying capacity of their environment i.e. the genome.
Autonomous LTR-RTs usually contain a full set of genes, which encode several proteins related with transposition process, such as gag involved in the maturation and packaging of retrotransposon RNA, and pol genes comprised protease (pro), RNase H (rt), reverse transcriptase (rt), and integrase (int) (Kumar and Bennetzen 1999).
A deletion is likely to occur between these two copies during the transposition process.
