The phrase "ascertained may" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or improperly structured expression, lacking clear context or meaning.
Example: "The results ascertained may lead to new conclusions."
Alternatives: "determined may" or "established may".
Extensive theoretical work [15] [20] has shown that surveys of ascertained SNPs may introduce a bias in the distribution of allele frequencies, linkage disequilibrium and polymorphism levels and, therefore, affect population genetics inferences.
Data collected using a patient diary filled in by the parents cannot be independently ascertained, which may compromise their accuracy.
The complexity of each procedure was not ascertained which may have had some bearing on outcome and duration of surgery as well.
Because germline DNA is assumed to be stable, the prospective investigation of an assay in an already ascertained biobank may be considered to be prospective.
We have assumed a discovery panel of 1,000 individuals from the same population from which the analysis cohort has been ascertained which may not always be the case.
Once a region of interest has been identified and the haplotypic status of the sequenced affected and unaffected individuals ascertained, it may be possible to further interrogate variants under certain genetic models.
The significance of such CNVRs and the possible effect thereof needs to be ascertained and may hold interesting insight into the functional and adaptive consequence of CNVs in cattle.
These panels will miss rare variants specific to the population from which the analysis cohort has been ascertained, and may lead to genotyping of variants which are, in fact, monomorphic.
Although the mechanism of LH regulation of Bak activity remains to be ascertained, LHs may bind Bak directly, thereby liberating it from a repressor complex or neutralize Bcl-xL function by promoting the association with PUMA.
