The phrase "abundant replication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the plentiful or excessive reproduction of something, such as in scientific research or biological studies.
Example: "The study demonstrated abundant replication of the experiment's results across multiple trials, confirming the initial findings."
Alternatives: "ample reproduction" or "plentiful duplication".
However, in contrast to the CLL patient samples, there were changes in the relative abundance of several of the most abundant replication-dependent H2B species in the breast cancer cell culture models (Table 2).
ìì) permissive infection, characterized by strong CPE and an abundant viral replication and high level of infectious virus production, as observed in BEK cells.
Transcribed genes represent the most abundant sites of replication fork pausing in the yeast genome, and replisome pausing at transcribed genes is independent of the polarity between replication and transcription (Azvolinsky et al., 2009).
The only clearly abundant units of replication are those closest in Hamming Distance to the master sequence (fig. 11, lower left pane): This is understandable because, on the one hand, they are often generated from the master sequence, on the other, and more importantly, their mutational neighborhood is the most similar to that of the master sequence.
This paper has some similarities with a very recent paper by Huvet et al. [ 19] which also finds that the number of genes and their expression is more abundant near origins of replication (identified by strand bias markers), with transcription and replication usually being in the same direction.
DCs probably get infected in peripheral sites, where viral lytic replication is abundant [26].
Granulomatous tissue might be an ideal environment for HIV replication as abundant T cells, increased cell-cell interaction, and high TNF expression promote cell-cell transmission and virus replication [9], [40], [42].
This cellular framework includes the RNA chaperone Hfq (Host Factor for phage Q beta RNA replication), an abundant and conserved protein found in a variety of bacteria [ 2, 6].
