The phrase "abundant microarray data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a large quantity of microarray data available for analysis or research purposes.
Example: "The researchers were able to draw significant conclusions from the abundant microarray data collected during the study."
Alternatives: "ample microarray data" or "plentiful microarray data".
Figure 1A shows RNAseq analysis data in Hela cells, a popular human cell line for which there are abundant existing microarray data and reference sequence information, and shows the number of FPKM > 0 genes (FPKM: fragments per kilobase of exon per million fragments mapped, calculated by both TopHat and Cufflinks) identified with increasing Max multihits.
To ensure that the FOG-1 and FOG-3-associated mRNAs were not biased toward abundant mRNAs, we analyzed microarray data from whole-worm input samples.
To enrich the microarray data for abundant and strongly-hybridized transcripts, we calculated the variance of each probe and excluded the lowest 50% from our analyses.
According to our analysis of the public rice microarray data, the most abundant nsLTP expression can be attributed to type I nsLTPs, especially in clade I.1, which might have undergone concerted evolution.
We obtained the raw gene expression profiles from the CMap and used the data from the most abundant microarray platform (HT-HG-U133A).
Thus, in [ 38] the authors tried to determine which inhibition mechanism (via translation repression or transcript degradation) is the most abundant in mammalian cells using Bayesian modeling and microarray data.
This is particularly useful for those cases where the search for new reference genes is limited by the amount of microarray data available for a given species, but abundant data is available in related species.
Our microarray data revealed that miR-382 is an abundant miRNA in NAc and its expression was down-regulated after 7-days alcohol injection (n = 9, t-test p = 1.93E-10, compared with that in vehicle-treated controls) (Fig 1).
Overall, CXCR5 RNA was more abundant in RA patients than in non-RA patients, confirming the microarray data.
Comparison of EST representation and microarray data show substantial inconsistencies in identification of (i) highly abundant expressed genes and (ii) life-cycle stage-specific or -biased expression.
