The phrase "agreed to sequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where parties have come to a consensus about the order or arrangement of items or events.
Example: "After much discussion, we all agreed to sequence the tasks in the following order to ensure efficiency."
Alternatives: "consented to order" or "approved the arrangement".
So Smarr sent a stool specimen to the J. Craig Venter Institute, the genetics-research organization, where a colleague agreed to sequence his microbes — into two hundred million strings of DNA.
The Wellcome Trust's Sanger Institute has agreed to sequence exomes (protein-coding DNA) for the first 25,000 participants, hopefully by the end of 2017, van Heel says.
Langley et al. (2012) established a conservative gene set that comprised genes for which all sequenced D. melanogaster alleles agreed to the reference sequence start codon, splice junctions, and termination codon.
The highpoint of Hitchcock's career is generally agreed to be the sequence of films beginning with Rear Window (1954) and continuing with Vertigo (1958), North by Northwest (1959), Psycho (1960) and The Birds (1963).
He agreed to perform the sequence after he was convinced by consultants for the FSB and CIA.
He agreed to perform the sequence after he was convinced by consultants from the FSB and CIA.
Whale agreed to delete a sequence in which Dwight Frye's "Nephew Glutz" kills his uncle and blames the Monster, and shots of Elsa Lanchester as Mary Shelley in which Breen felt too much of her breasts were visible.
It said that the existing principle that DNA data must be publicly released has been "fully upheld in our agreement with Celera, which has agreed to make the entire sequence available free of charge".
NHGRI also agreed to improve on the sequences of the elephant, cat, bat, rabbit, armadillo, guinea pig, and tree shrew, mammals for which NHGRI had previously decided to produce just a small amount of sequence.
Dyson, the 23andMe investor and board member, is one of 10 people who have agreed to have their DNA sequenced and put on the Internet as part of the Personal Genome Project.
The authors have developed a HAND genomic database that compiles viral (HIV-1) genetic sequences with information on HAND and other relevant clinical and treatment data (previously collected by a number of investigators who agreed to have the viral sequences compiled).
