Sentence examples for background maintained from inspiring English sources

Figure  3A shows that genes expressed 4- and 16-fold relative to the background maintained an identical nucleosomal pattern.

These findings might reflect the following: (i) parallel adaptation to similar environmental pressures (fjord-like environment) within each of the two groups or (ii) a footprint of a secondary introduction of an alternative genomic background maintained by multifarious isolation factors.

Furthermore the analysis of FST outliers revealed 6 candidate loci for adaptation which could either reflect (i) parallel adaptation to similar environmental pressures (fjord-like environment) within each of the two groups or (ii) a footprint of a secondary introduction of an alternative genomic background, maintained by multifarious isolation factors [ 24].

"Against this background, maintaining overall employment levels in Scotland was always going to be a challenge.

Instead, assuming that the background maintains a constant velocity within a short-time interval, we estimate the global motion field from to and use half the motion field approximately as the motion field from to.

Morran et al. [14] found that obligate selfing C. elegans populations with an N2 background maintain fitness over time when under selection, and it therefore appears that purging at natural mutation rates may be sufficient to prevent mutation accumulation in N2.

Background: Maintaining a normal vitamin D status is important for both skeletal and extra-skeletal health.

In contrast, c-FLIPL transgenic (Tg) mice in the C57BL/6 (backgroundound maintain tolerance to nuclear antigens, and are resistant to the development of lupus-like disease.

Mice from all genetic backgrounds maintained on standard chow and inoculated with vehicle had the lowest SAA levels, regardless of genotype (Fig 6A).

Although in some cases the targeted deletion of ultraconserved regions has failed to show an obvious phenotype (Ahituv et al., 2007), in the case of the rat Hmx1 DCR the loss-of-function phenotype is clearly highly penetrant, resulting in characteristic ear deformities in the large range of genetic backgrounds maintained by the rat-enthusiast breeder community.

When both background and activity-based metrics were in the model, the background exposure maintained the strongest association with pleural abnormalities.