The phrase "assigned sequences of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific sequences that have been designated or allocated for a particular purpose or task.
Example: "The researchers analyzed the assigned sequences of DNA to identify genetic variations."
Alternatives: "designated sequences of" or "allocated sequences of".
The proposed classification technique has a very intuitive graphical interpretation and works through an assigned sequence of pretreatment steps on the raw signals, which avoids the trial-and-error selection of the most appropriate preprocessing method.
Your new plate, which is not meant to be optional, would come stamped with a new, randomly assigned sequence of seven letters and numbers — unless you've become so attached to your existing sequence, and the handy mnemonic device you use to remember it, that you're willing to pay an additional twenty bucks to roll it over onto Empire Gold.
Over the 855 samples studied in each pool, we succeeded in assigning sequences for 745 of them in pool A and 764 in pool B. The number of sequences obtained for each sample strongly depended on the sample considered.
In total, only 27 out of 186 (14.5%) assigned sequences showed some evidence of chimeric assembly.
Second, it compromises somewhat the usefulness of the number of assigned sequences as a measure for the abundance for the different taxa.
Therefore, either more powerful methods or different approaches will be needed to address the task of assigning sequences to species or taxa.
A further problem of assigning sequences to taxonomic groups is the well know bias in the taxon representation in our databases [ 24, 25].
In summary, the order of enzyme classes according to the number of assigned sequences was identical in both annotation approaches.
The majority of assigned sequences belong to Bacteria (40.9%), 0.2% to Archaea and 0.1% to Eukaryota, while 58.8% remained unassigned.
