Sentence examples for by the same genetic from inspiring English sources

From animal studies, the relative proportion of CD45RC subsets is genetically controlled by the same genetic interval that also controls several immune-mediated disorders [22], [23], [25], [30].

So, many parents are searching out strangers struck by the same genetic lightning bolt.

Specific cell types have their unique developmental program and respond differently to environmental challenges, yet are orchestrated by the same genetic blueprint.

Today, it is generally accepted that the stereotypical organization of the blood vessels is guided by the same genetic and molecular mechanisms that guide developing axons (reviewed in refs 26, 36), although it is only in recent years that the developmental role played by Sema3E/PlexinD1 in the central and peripheral nervous systems began to be elucidated.

Dr Chalfie and Dr Tsien, of Columbia University and the University of California, San Diego, respectively, made it useful.Dr Chalfie realised that if the GFP gene could be spliced into a chromosome next to the gene for a protein of interest, it would be controlled by the same genetic switch as that protein.

Most cancer specialists think that patients with tumours in different parts of the body that are triggered by the same genetic mutations may have more in common than those whose tumours are in the same organ but have been caused by different mutations.

It looks as though those big flies without wings are assembled by just the same genetic mechanisms, though with more fripperies and curlicues, as Drosophila.

Biologists have therefore been hoping to find some chemical or drug that would mimic caloric restriction in people by tripping the same genetic circuitry that a reduced-calorie diet does and provide the gain without the pain.

"Realistically, since we are not going to get back a lot of forest, we have to fool nature by creating the same genetic diversity as if the animals were moving around in one large, continuous space," says Mr. Melnick.

When additional genetic perturbations known to improve xylose fermentation were introduced into the 4124-60 sthein, the resulting engineered strain (IIK1) was able to ferment a Miscanthus hydrolysate better than a previously engineered laboratory strain (SR8), built by making the same genetic changes.

"This paper shows that repeated evolution can occur by 'reusing' the same genetic mechanisms over and over again".