Sentence examples for been characterized that encode from inspiring English sources
In recent years, many genes have been characterized that encode plant MTS, for example; the linalool synthase gene from Clarkia breweri (Dudareva et al. 1996), the geraniol synthase from Ocimum basilicum (Iijima et al. 2004), and α-terpineol synthase from V. vinifera (Martin and Bohlmann 2004).
A number of viruses that have been characterized encode proteins modifying autophagy through UPR to their own advantages during infection.
Of these, only SUC2 has been characterized previously as a gene that encodes two transcript forms that produce proteins with differential amino termini (Carlson and Botstein 1982).
The muscle identity genes that have been characterized functionally to date all encode various types of transcription factors.
The cellular mechanism of the mammalian clock has been characterized as a transcriptional-translational autoregulatory network that consists of clock genes encoding transcriptional regulators [1].
The A. baumannii AYE genome also encoded a second FUR-like regulator that has not yet been characterized, ABAYE1887.
Genes that encode these activities have been found in genome sequences from most malarial species and their biochemical activities have been characterized (Dechamps et al., 2010a, b).
CKC_02645 was characterized as encoding a flagellin domain-containing protein.
Previously, orfs pnpC and pnpD were characterized as genes encoding for BtD and MaR that are involved in BT branch of PNP degradation pathway.
Every X-ray "event" (a general term for a detection; may refer to a photon or a background cosmic ray) is characterized by a "pulse height" (PHA) that encodes the energy of the incoming photon, a time, a grade, and typically two position coordinates.
Every X-ray "event" (a general term for a detection; may refer to a celestial photon or a background cosmic ray) is characterized by a "pulse height" (PHA) that encodes the energy of the incoming photon; a time of arrival; a grade describing the quality of the event; and typically two position coordinates.
