Sentence examples for be expected to be represented from inspiring English sources

We performed a test involving the analysis of a single genetic marker in DNA extracts from multiple different individuals to investigate the effectiveness of this method (i.e. how many individual PCR products can be expected to be represented among a set number of sequences).

However, since only 12% of the library would correspond to the original RNA transcript sequence, each transcript would be expected to be represented approximately 60*0.12 = 7.2 times on average.

An individual course might cover some, all or none of the identified themes and therefore, a stand-alone pharmacology course might be expected to be represented in each percentage whereas an integrated course might be represented only in a single percentage within a degree program.

Given that there are only 144 conformations sampled in the 2NR2 ensemble, a buried peptide group with an exchange rate constant of 10 M−1 s−1 could only be expected to be represented in the present analysis if the averaged acidities of its solvent-exposed conformations were below the model peptide values.

Six countries are expected to be represented in this year's International.

The 2008-9 presentations will be 90-minute concert versions of works by Pierre Boulez, Britten, Debussy, Ives, Messaien and Stravinsky, who are expected to be represented in the 2009-10 schedule.

But the unhappy home front is expected to be represented by tens of thousands of protesters who have already begun arriving in Miami.

One or more opposition parties are expected to be represented at the vast majority, if not all, of the 113,000 voting places.

Libby, whose friends have begun raising money for his legal defense fund, is expected to be represented in court by Joseph A. Tate, a partner in his former law firm.

Lieve Halsberghe, who represents the Survivors Network of Those Abused by Priests, criticized the fact that the church was expected to be represented on the adjudication panel.

Up to 50 American companies -among them McDonnell Douglas, Borg Warner, Turner International and Bechtel - are expected to be represented at a seminar next month at which the Japanese will explain their bidding procedures to the Americans.