Sentence examples for common human frequency from inspiring English sources

There is a common human frequency that we all tune into, and a mutual gaze is how we access it.

The present sample size provided approximately 80% power to detect a common human variant (minor allele frequency of 10%) with an odds ratio of 4.2 in the genome-to-genome analysis (Study B) and a viral amino acid explaining approximately 4% of the variation in plasma viral load (Study C) at the respective significance thresholds (Purcell et al., 2003).

Being a worldwide malignant liver tumor, hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) ranks the fifth in frequency among common human solid tumors and the fourth leading cause of cancer-related death [ 1, 2].

This is because the most common human cancers show (i) a low frequency of Ep-CAM-negative tumours, (ii) a high frequency of Ep-CAM expression on cells of a given tumour, and (iii) for most cancers, an insignificant influence of tumour staging, grading and histology on Ep-CAM expression.

The tumour suppressor gene p53 has been found to be mutated or inactivated at high frequency in several common human tumours.

Despite the challenges, there are several proof-of-principle examples that suggest sequencing strategies will identify low frequency variants involved in common human traits.

They chose to model the Tp53 R270H mutation (which is directly analogous to the common human 'hotspot' mutation Tp53 R273H) because it is frequency observed in human CaP, and because it is associated with an androgen-insensitive gain of function.

Our study provides an early example of a whole-genome sequencing experiment designed to identify low-frequency variants associated with common human phenotypes.

Initial results from sequencing studies suggest that there are relatively few low-frequency (minor allele frequency <5%) variants associated with large effects on common human phenotypes (1– 5).

Certainly, collecting is a common human activity.

"It's just not common human decency".