Sentence examples for analysis of the assemblage from inspiring English sources

We previously reported genome sequencing and analysis of the assemblage B isolate GS and comparative genomics to the WB genome revealed a well conserved core of genes, but also extensive genomic rearrangements [ 22].

To further understand the biological differences between human- and non-human infective isolates of G. intestinalis we here present a draft genome sequence and analysis of the assemblage E isolate P15, originally isolated from a piglet in the Czech Republic.

The CLUSTER analysis of the assemblage structure also showed that there were significant differences between the two incubation temperatures but not between pH, in spite of relatively high levels of similarity (i.e. between 60 and 80%).

Analysis of the assemblage B genome (isolate GS) showed extensive allelic sequence heterozygosity (ASH) within the genome [ 9], ASH was lower in the AII isolate DH (ASH 0.037 %, [ 10]) whereas it was even lower in assemblage AI (isolate WB; ASH <0.01 %) [ 8] and E (isolate P15; ASH ~0.0023%%) [ 11].

Comparative genome analysis of the assemblage A isolate WB and the B isolate GS previously revealed evidence of chromosomal shuffling, an abundance of allelic heterozygosity (ASH) and approximately 900 conserved open reading frames that were left unannotated in the first Giardia genome project.

By reviewing documentation related to the boxed faunal specimens in the Hearst, the student will help us prioritize analysis of the assemblages based on those which have the best provenience and documentation.

Analysis of the assemblages within the slices included imaging via conventional TEM techniques, STEM BF and DF, and high-angle annular dark field (HAADF).

As the different enriched experimental treatments and the unenriched controls did not have a significantly different effect on the nematode assemblage that colonised the tubes, they were considered as one group for further descriptionand analysis of the coloniser assemblage structure.

This week in Nature, Stephen Scherer and the Autism Genome Project Consortium describe the results of a genetic analysis of the largest assemblage of families with autism spectrum disorder.

Claims for mid-Holocene Aboriginal occupation at the shell matrix site of Wurdukanhan, Mornington Island, Gulf of Carpentaria, Australia, are reassessed through an analysis of the excavated assemblage coupled with new surveys and an extensive dating program.

Taxonomic analysis of the faunal assemblage recovered yielded at least 26 individuals comprising extinct Camelidae, Cervidae, Equidae, Mylodontidae, and Xenarthra as well as Canidae, Myocastoridae, Octodontidae, Cricetidae, among others.