The phrase "and amplification in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the enhancement or increase of something, often in relation to sound, signals, or information.
Example: "The study focused on the effects of noise reduction and amplification in the audio processing system."
Alternatives: "and enhancement in the" or "and increase in the".
The designed genus-specific primer probe systems were validated for sensitivity, specificity and amplification in the presence of background DNA.
A new class of hybrid materials for efficient laser emission and amplification in the 1.55 μm eye-safe telecommunication window has been designed, elaborated and characterized, based on lanthanide-doped yttrium oxide nanoparticle guests embedded in a polymer host matrix.
Furthermore, the autosomal distribution pattern of DUXY-related genes provides evidence for their enormous increase in dispersal and amplification in the higher primate genome.
It is also a major mechanism of transmembrane signal transduction and amplification in the branching network of intracellular PK cascades that ultimately control gene expression by phosphorylation of transcription factors.
These results indicate greater reverse-transcription efficiency and amplification in the UMFIX samples.
The remaining two feedback loops (blue) control maturation and amplification in the whole bone marrow except for the SCC.
We observed relatively poor correlation between gene expression and amplification in this data set, lowering the number of seed genes.
These analyses revealed more than 150 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and several deletions and amplifications in the test strains.
A large proportion of the deletions and amplifications in the CGH profile could not be detected and the data were essentially as in figure 2B.
Networks involved in 'inflammatory response' are associated with CNVs (both in deletions and amplifications) in the classical laboratory mice, but not in the wild-caught mice.
Recently, multiplex ligation-dependent probe amplification (MLPA), a sensitive and comprehensive high-throughput test to detect single or multiple exon deletions and amplifications in the BRCA1 gene, has been made commercially available by MRC-Holland.
