Sentence examples for combination of gain from inspiring English sources

For designers to have a complete set of tools to understand every combination of gain and offset that can come across their path, they need to know more than the applications with which they are most familiar (inverting and noninverting gain and noninverting buffers).

Hence, a site can have any combination of gain and loss rates, for example, it can be fast to gain introns but slow to lose them.

In colorectal tumours, the combination of gain of 8q and 13q is one of the major factors associated with colorectal adenoma to adenocarcinoma progression.

A similar phenomenon was reported in the study by Ward et al (2001), who also described three tumours with a combination of gain of 1q and loss of 16q as the only abnormalities.

The combination of gain-on-sale and securitization meant that as long as Green Tree could find more borrowers, it could report higher profits, said Mr. Crittenden, the president of Conseco Finance.

This approach enables the application of metabolic engineering to systematically optimize phenotypes of interest through a combination of gain-, reduction-, and loss-of-function mutations.

We propose that a combination of gain- and loss-of-function mechanisms is responsible for VAPB-induced ALS.

Class II misfolding mutants in rod opsin, such as P23H, are thought to result in photoreceptor cell death through a combination of gain-of-function and dominant-negative mechanisms (11).

It is worth of note that because we did not observe a differential regulation of genes downstream of the EGFR, PI3K, P53 and AKT pathways, the combination of gains at the EGFR locus and losses at the PTEN locus, found in the NL-type and not present in the HD-type of cultures, was likely not responsible for the different in vivo invasion behavior.

Complex rearrangements were those involving combinations of gain and loss events.

Domain rearrangements, representing the shuffling of otherwise identical domain complements, were rare (0.2%), whereas more complex changes (combinations of gain and loss events) were relatively rare (2.8% of orthologs), as consistent with previous global domain studies (Marsh and Teichmann 2010).