Sentence examples for because very short from inspiring English sources

This is because very short nucleic acids are already capable of forming structures (by virtue of base pairing) and thus of forming pockets for interacting with other molecules or performing catalysis.

In other studies, A2b isolates may have been missed because very short fragments were sequenced (1, 3, 12 ).

The cardinal manifestation of these diseases is aplastic anemia, presumably because very short telomeres affect replicative capacity within the hematopoietic system.

However, these estimates of the indel mutation rates could be distorted, because a sufficiently long deletion in a short intron is likely to overlap its boundary or a splice site and also because very short introns are selected against (Parsch 2003).

Normally, we just say that the Fed sets "short-term interest rates," because all very short rates are about the same.

Because of very short treatment times obtained (∼1 s) and its simplicity the method has the potential to be used in-line with standard high-speed PPNF production lines, laminating, printing and metal plating lines, etc.

Of course it will not usually be useful to say that such sequences are random, mostly because in very short sequences we are unlikely to talk of the sequence at all, as opposed to talking directly about its constituent outcomes.

This is because at very short time intervals the cells have moved very little, and the data shows essentially random micron-scale jiggling about the centroid of the cell.

Areas that are missing are primarily because of very short peptide fragments.

Because of very short complementarity to the target mRNA, individual miRNAs can repress large sets of mRNAs (Giraldez et al. 2005; Lim et al. 2005) primarily through interaction with 3′-UTR.

Of the transcripts that did not have any significant blastx hits (5/10), three (Loci 1539, 4656, and 8628) were found to have poor coding potential (see Materials and Methods), primarily because of very short predicted ORFs and a lack of extensive homology to known genes (Kong et al. 2007).