Sentence examples for an organized view from inspiring English sources

But many efforts have been done to improve it, especially with the setting of Unigene at NCBI which is defined as "An Organized View of the Transcriptome" (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?db=unigene).

Most simply, we could verify the expression of target mRNAs in specified tissues and cells by analyzing them on UniGene (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/unigene), an organized view of the transcriptome that evaluates semi-quantitatively the expression sequence tag (EST) calculated as the number of transcripts per million (TPM) [ 18].

In this way we can begin to acquire an organized view of how the actin cytoskeleton and associated process of motility are regulated by the Rho family of GTPases, and to gain further insights into the mechanisms that underlie the variability of action of these GTPases on actin structures.

Users on the new Yfrog will have a much more streamlined Yfrog profile with an immediately organized view of all their photos, counter of who they're following and followed by as well as recent links that they've shared.

There is also a handsomely organized view of old houses in Chartres by Ernest Roth and several pieces that reveal the considerable talents of Eugene Higgins, particularly his ability to develop strong shapes that will convey an emotional expressiveness.

Local NBC affiliates organized viewing parties around the U.S., including an event at Universal CityWalk featuring a special broadcast of the finale on an outdoor Astrovision screen.

Earlier this season, in a fit of DIY promotion, the co-creator Bill Lawrence organized viewing parties for "Cougar Town" fans without ABC's permission.

All the talks will be broadcast live on the Internet, with organized viewing parties throughout the city.

Responses from players varied, though it is not expected that the team will hold any sort of organized viewing of the other games.

Collectors of the digital baseball cards download software that allows the encrypted and video-enhanced cards to be fully activated, organized, viewed and ultimately traded.

And Paula Kerger, chief executive of PBS, said other stations across the country, some of which organized viewing parties for the "Downton" premiere, are "trying to remind people what else is on public TV".