Two independent measurements of this combined noise, using G internal or W internal comparisons, produced remarkably similar numbers of changes at all fold cutoffs, as would be expected for measurement noise (open boxes in Fig 3A and B).
The comparison revealed remarkably high degree of similarity between gene expression patterns in steroid responses of the epidermis and muscle and, unexpectedly, steroid-independent changes in Duchene muscular dystrophy (similarity scores 0.66 and 0.64 accordingly, Table 1).
Remarkably, comparisons of the placement of the markers in the RH maps with those in the genetic maps indicated that the markers with poor resolution in genetic maps in the putative centromeric regions (shown in purple) could be well resolved in the RH maps.
The defined function can perform comprehensive comparison between sequences remarkably well, both in terms of the Hamming distance of two compared sequences and the corresponding location difference.
McDonald's Big Mac seemed big years ago, but looks tiny in comparison with the remarkably huge burgers sold at many fast-food chains these days.
Most remarkably, comparison of total RNA isolated from heads of control F2 and F2 adult males with history of PTZ exposure in F0 showed higher abundance of rRNA in the latter (Fig. 6).
Remarkably, comparison of the COG IDs detected in datasets A and B revealed a significant similarity between the two samples (Pearson correlation of 0.713; p<0.01).
Remarkably, comparison with previous expression profiling of human mammary epithelial cell subtypes showed conservation of gene expression patterns between the two species.
Different crack plane orientations lead to either crack deflection or delamination, resulting in increased fracture resistance in comparison to one remarkably weak specimen orientation.
Remarkably, comparison of genomic profiles between the primary tumors with 9p24.1-p13.3 loss (Fig. 3A [b]) and their corresponding metastases (Fig. 3A [d]) revealed no significant differences between them (data not shown).
