The phrase "abundant for example" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to introduce an example of abundance, but it lacks proper structure and clarity.
Example: "There are many resources available, abundant for example in the fields of education and technology."
Alternatives: "such as" or "for instance".
If certain resource states are very abundant, for example, similar phenotypic patterns among species may be favoured because there is no competition for those resources [73].
Feschotte [ 19] reported a similarly patchy distribution for the Merlin DNA transposons; Merlin like elements are abundant, for example, in anopheline mosquitoes but are absent from D. melanogaster, D. pseudoobscura, and A. mellifera.
In particular, genes coding for ribosome constituents are extremely abundant, for example in cluster pairs #13, #14 and #18 of the LR-GA analysis, or in cluster pairs #14 and #24 of the BO-GA analysis.
Differences in total GC% among eukaryotes are largely driven by the composition of non-coding DNA of which retrotransposons are the most abundant (for example, LTR Huck elements contain more than 60 % GC, [ 77]).
However, in Europe Onchocerca spp. infections in cattle are quite abundant; for example in Germany the mf prevalence in one study was 40.4% [ 25] and in North Wales 28.5% [ 26].
However, likely targets are also the many plant biomass degradation related clusters found in A: "Pezizomycotina abundant", for example IPR001138 transcription factor A. niger xlnR [ 33] is known to regulate cellulase and hemicellulase genes and A. flavus aflR [ 34] regulates a secondary metabolism pathway.
The maximum number of SNPs were present in contigs that comprised of highly abundant ESTs, for example, contig 722 represents the most abundant contig and maximum number of SNPs were present in this contig.
Nepal's abundant limestone, for example, would tempt cement producers once power supplies are sufficient.
Unexpectedly was the higher number of repeats containing tri, tetra penta and hexa units, being more abundant than for example dinucleotides SSRs.
Oxygen, also a component of most biomolecules, is thought to be the next most abundant element (for example, approximately 12% to 29%) [ 1] of biomass and is an integral part of most biomass components including proteins, carbohydrates and oils.
Note, though, that also in all other organisms, positive charges are abundant there; for example, different Escherichia strains also have 25-40% of peptides with Arg and Lys at the +2 position.
