The phrase "assigned to the query" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where tasks, responsibilities, or data are allocated in relation to a specific query or request.
Example: "The data points were assigned to the query to ensure accurate results in the analysis."
Alternatives: "allocated to the query" or "designated for the query."
Separately, the transcript assembly was also searched by tBLAST and parsed at the same Eval 1e−10 criteria for the best matches among the KOGs (Eukaryotic Clusters of Orthologous Groups, http://genome.jgi-psf.org/help/kogbrowser.html) reference proteins, and through the best match, KOGs functional category assignments were assigned to the query transcript.
The results table also includes information on the differences between the layers of the InChIs retrieved, and those assigned to the query.
To achieve this, it was recognized that the Standard InChI, and not simply the Standard InChIKey, assigned to the Query term would need to be compared to the Standard InChI assigned to the retrieved data.
If this score was >45, the GO term was assigned to the query sequence.
Based on these relative positions, a domain is assigned to the query sequence.
These GO terms are assigned to the query sequence resulting in an assessment of the biological process, the molecular function and the cellular compartments represented.
It then assigns to the query the class that occurs the most often among the k -NNs.
Simply, when the most frequent common feature for each drug was assigned to the feature of query drug, those of 80% were correctly predicted.
Then, the three longest contigs that met these criteria were chosen to represent the query repeat, and these contigs were assigned to the same TE superfamily as the query repeat.
For example, Query_Introduction_Spot is assigned to the cluster formed by "queries of introduction to sightseeing spot".
Query sequences were assigned to the subfamily to which the best hit of the query belonged with more than 80% amino acid identity.
