The phrase "assemblies are available for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that certain assemblies can be obtained or are offered for a specific purpose or application.
Example: "The new product line includes several models, and assemblies are available for each variant to ensure compatibility."
Alternatives: "assemblies can be obtained for" or "assemblies are offered for".
Finished genome sequences and assemblies are available for only a few vertebrates.
Because complete genome assemblies are available for these species this study presents a powerful test for the use of aCGH as a tool to measure sequence divergence.
These species were chosen because Arabidopsis is a well-characterized model organism, and castor, cassava, and poplar are in the same taxonomic order (Malpighiales) as flax, and whole-genome assemblies are available for each of these species.
While assemblies were available for both strains, we wanted to compare gene predictions between the two genomes without anomalies arising from chromosomal rearrangements or assembly errors.
The retailer's U.S. website, IKEA-USA.com, has been updated so online shoppers will be able to see if at-home assembly is available for the selected product based and their location.
The assembly is available for download at ftp://ftp.ensembl.org/pub/release-73/fasta/bos_taurus/dna.
The assembly is available for download (ftp://ftp.ensembl.org/pub/release-73/fasta/bos_taurus/dna).
At present, Anolis is the only nonavian reptile for which a genome assembly is available for comparison to avian reptiles and mammals, and additional avian and nonavian reptile genomes will permit the refinement of counts of LCNS in Reptilia.
Most genomes for which draft assemblies are available have been assembled using the whole-genome shotgun (WGS) method or a hybrid-WGS technique.
De novo assemblies are available on CoGe (https://genomevolution.org/CoGe/) for C. orientalis (Genome ID 24033), C. grandiflora (Genome ID 24068), and N. paniculata (Genome ID 24067).
These genomes, however, cover only a small part of the about 330 eukaryotic genomes for which genome assemblies are available, as of Feb. 2008 [ 11]).
