The phrase "amalgamated sequence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a combination or merging of different sequences, such as in data analysis, music, or literature.
Example: "The researcher presented an amalgamated sequence of the various genetic data collected from the samples."
Alternatives: "combined sequence" or "merged sequence".
Following a similar weighting scheme implemented in SNPs&GO [Calabrese et al., 2009], our weighted/species-specific method amalgamates sequence conservation within the HMMs with "pathogenicity weights" representing the relative frequencies of disease-associated and functionally neutral AASs mapping onto conserved protein domains.
GC-content was calculated using a custom Perl script that amalgamated all unique sequences and calculated the proportion of G and C bases in all unambiguous bases.
The discontinuities are amalgamated surfaces, including successive sequence boundaries (indicative of phases of relative sea level falls) merged with transgressive surfaces (indistinct tidal and wave ravinement surfaces).
Their structure, size and depth are loosely constrained by field data since these sequences have amalgamated forming an almost continuous blanket with scarce basement outcrops.
Regardless, there remained a problem-point in the sequence even after sleep; the sleep-dependent learning mechanism did not amalgamate disparate subs-sequence memory units into a larger single memory representation or chunk (Fig. 2B, black vs. dark red).
Sequence boundary PS3 is amalgamated with PS2 at Sites U1466 and U1468 at seismic scale and, therefore, no age attribution is possible for this horizon.
SSLs reveal new modes of sequence cognition and overcome the limitations of current approaches that yield amalgamated "consensus" motifs.
Tanganyikans want to be amalgamated.
In 2002, additional neighbouring communities were amalgamated into the city.
Pros: Cheap, and easily amalgamated into existing algorithms.
