Sentence examples for abundant instances from inspiring English sources

(iii) At last, it has to be experimentally excluded, especially for low abundant instances, that the found ncRNAs originate from spurious transcriptional events, for instance driven by alternative sigma factors [ 43].

In the 3,356,076 bp analyzed, Gypsy TEs were the most abundant (205 instances) followed by Mariner (118) and Copia (104).

However, it can only disambiguate the species that have abundant training instances, resulting in a low macro-averaged score of 27.37%.

The most conserved intronic motif (GTNAGT, Additional file 1, Table S1), corresponding to a splice donor motif, is both abundant (6648 instances) and well conserved with C.R. (conservation rate) equal to 37%.

Many of them are similar to a sequence highly expressed in the mantle of the oyster Pinctada fucata [ 48] and some are very abundant, for instance MGC0284 with 99 out of 109 ESTs originating from hemocyte cDNAs [ 49].

For instance, abundant metallothionein expression was also reported in other fruits including banana and pineapple.

Instances are abundant in all three data sets: I've always had the opinion that advertising is not the only revenue source on-line.

The elephant, for instance, was abundant in the area in the 1860s until the industrialising West's demand for billiard balls and piano keys encouraged the ivory trade.

The capacity of an individual consumer to opportunistically switch towards an abundant food source, for instance, a prey that suddenly becomes available in its environment, may offer such strong selective advantages that ecological innovations may appear and spread rapidly.

We found trimer-repeats of CAG/GTC (repeated 9 16 times) and heptamer-repeats of AAACCCT/AGGGTTT (repeated 6 14 times) as the most abundant simple sequence repeat (SSRs) instances.

This situation has arisen in part due to the almost exclusive reliance on the SBA indicator as the principal proxy measure (or global benchmark indicator) for maternal health program performance, despite abundant evidence that, in many instances, those labeled as "skilled" providers do not have the appropriate skills and that whether skilled or not they often do not do the right things.