Sentence examples for adaptation candidates from inspiring English sources

SNPs identified by at least two methods were further discussed as strong adaptation candidates.

In the specific approach (Fig. 1), we tested a novel annotation protocol: After a literature survey with key words "adaptation," "candidates," "drought," "evolution," "RT-PCR," and "selection" in various combinations using the Web of Science database, we selected 5349 unique proteins and downloaded them from UniProt or NCBI (downloaded in November 2011).

We applied four approaches to identify SNPs underlying local adaptation; candidate SNPs and genes from each of these approaches are listed in supplementary table S5, Supplementary Material online.

We have surveyed 15 high-altitude adaptation candidate genes for signals of positive selection in North Caucasian highlanders using targeted re-sequencing.

We assessed additional evidence for local adaptation at candidate loci by further dissecting signals in putative inversions and gauging enrichment of candidates in described functions.

It mainly includes the representation of problems, the retrieval of similar problems and the adaptation of candidate solutions [33].

Functional analysis with pre-defined "potential functions for adaptation", or candidate genes, largely limits the scope of discovery.

Third, a number of other studies have assessed adaptation at candidate loci for specific phenotypes and we chose to examine those germane to cardiometabolic traits.

Adaptation of candidate QIs to the KNH context was initially done by 12 panellists who included four nurses, two clinical officers and six doctors (four from UoN) who were all ETAT+ trained and had shown prior interest in quality initiatives.

The success of the approach is based on our techniques for preparing given proofs as well as by our methods for retrieval and adaptation of reuse candidates which are promising for future proof reuses.

In addition, this study provides a number of interesting protein spots potentially involved in adaptation, and therefore candidates for a future identification.