Sentence examples for coding orientation from inspiring English sources

Another characteristic of the photographs is that they usually have a naturalistic coding orientation, that is, they show clear details, with a reasonably full spectrum of colour and shading, etc. (see Royce 1998).

Read-through fusion transcripts that result from the splicing of two adjacent genes in the same coding orientation are a recently discovered type of chimeric RNA.

This repetitive BLAST process was continued such that the seed sequence was extended 25 kb in both the 5' and 3' direction relative to the coding orientation of the seed.

Like the other uptake sequences, A. pleuropneumoniae uptake sequences in coding regions exhibit a strong reading frame bias, with almost half in frame three in the coding orientation (table 2).

The newly identified Drosophila Runx gene sequences (CG1379 and CG15455) are present in a single sequence file (see Supplemental Table 1) and with opposite coding orientation and were named for this study RunxA (CG1379) and RunxB (CG15455).

Unlike DUS and H. influenzae USSs, most A. pleuropneumoniae USSs in coding regions are in the coding orientation, showing that USS orientation with respect to transcription and translation is not itself an important factor.

My PhD looked at the development of story telling by primary school children, focusing on participant identification and conjunction – and undertaking a statistically based semantic variation analysis of their different coding orientations at ages 6/7, 8/9 and 10/11 (Martin 1983).

Region A and B had opposing coding orientations.

Other formal systems include selection systems, policies and codes, orientation and training programs, performance management systems, authority structures, and formal decision processes.

Therefore, BLAST results were limited to only remove hits in the sense (protein-coding) orientation.

It has the advantage of retaining the coding strand orientation information and it would be suitable for quantitative analysis as shown by the consistency of gene expression patterns.