Sentence examples for by analysis of sequence from inspiring English sources
67 of the 135 kinase domain sequence variations were confirmed by analysis of sequence tracings from an independent PCR isolate.
This interpretation is supported both by analysis of sequence similarity and by PCR validation of singletons.
This was done by analysis of sequence polymorphisms in reads that map to the gyrA gene in each assembly.
Structural diversity of hnRNPC between human/NWPs and mouse/rat/rabbit/dog was investigated by analysis of sequence variations within the hnRNP CLZ domain.
Two DNA sequence motifs are enriched in the promoters of the S. bayanus genes in this cluster, and these motifs are very similar (Table S6, P < 7 × 10−5, Mahony et al. 2007) to motifs established by analysis of sequence conservation among the sensu stricto yeasts (Kellis et al. 2003).
Two well defined phylogenetic (sister) groups of R. solani AG-3 that cause diseases associated with potato and tobacco have been identified recently by analysis of sequence variation in ribosomal DNA (rDNA) [ 6- 8] and beta-tubulin genes [ 9]: the AG-3 PT and TB.
Inclusion of available recA, tly and camp5 sequences from previous studies [21], [22] in our phylogenetic analyses revealed correlation between our divisions I, II, and III and divisions previously demonstrated by analysis of sequences of these tree genes with the exception shown in Fig. 1.
Our results suggest that many cotton aquaporin genes have high sequence similarity and diverse roles as evidenced by analysis of sequences and their expression.
To date, many computational methods have focused on the prediction of candidates by analysis of inherent sequence characteristics of genes, sequence similarity to known disease genes, and functional annotation of candidate genes [ 18].
Barcodes are distinct between sample libraries and allow pooling for sequencing followed by allocation of reads back to individual samples after sequencing by analysis of the sequenced barcode.
This study was designed to compare the gene expression in the third- and fifth-stage (L3 and L5) by analysis of expressed sequence tags (ESTs).
