The phrase "at percentage" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a specific percentage value in a context, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The project is currently at 75 percent completion."
Alternatives: "at a rate of" or "at a level of".
In total, we identified 847 AT-rich regions with an AT percentage above 50%%, covering 7.38 Mb (or 18.6%%) of the whole genome (Additional file 7: Table S3).
A high AT percentage compared to the rest of the supercontig causes an increased stacking energy, which indicates a more stable helix (Ornstein et al. 1978).
A relatively high AT content is negatively correlated with the off-target effect, and thus sequence with extremely low AT percentage is, to some extent, not recommended [ 9].
Another feature deviating along the complete lysA– hisH region is a more negative stacking energy, indicating a more stabilized region (Skovgaard et al. 2002) and a low AT percentage.
This sequence contained 25 stop codons, and the high AT percentage of the full EFT-8 sequence (71%) suggested that the element had undergone repeat-induced point mutation (RIP; Cambareri et al. 1989).
This result and the lower AT percentage (55%) suggest this element has not been subjected to RIP to the same extent as the other two elements, perhaps suggesting a more recent origin.
There is a relationship between AT-percentage of a segment and its length: the correlation between AT-percentage and log of the length is -0.22.
The D. brevis genome [GenBank accession number: KM114225] length was 14,211 bp and AT-percentage was 69.0%; the D. folliculorum genome [Genbank accession number: KM114226] length was 14,150 bp and AT-percentage was 71.1%.
Dividing segments into two according to the median AT-percentage (60%) gives a median length of 56375 for the AT-rich half and 83216 for the AT-poor half.
For comparison, the 15 other species of Acariformes with complete mitochondrial genomes available in GenBank exhibited an average genome size of 14,240 bp (SE 281 bp) and an average AT-percentage of 74.9% (SE 1.7%).
Despite the heavy criticism levied at percentage-fee charges, Charles Fraser, an in-house solicitor at heir-hunting firm Fraser & Fraser, which has been featured on Heir Hunters, labels the figures from Title Research as "completely unrealistic".
