Sentence examples for composition preference from inspiring English sources

Through sequence-based single-, bi-, tri-residue Aac and motif analysis, we found distinct composition preference in C-terminal sequences of T4S effectors relative to control proteins.

This observation is consistent with an evolutionary scenario wherein ORFan genes emerged and underwent a large number of random mutations and selection, eventually adapting to the composition preference of their organism over time.

Taking into account of the bi-residue composition preference property described above, an consensus method disclosed three degenerate motifs, 'K[andHKLMNRVWY][ADEKNPQ]E', 'E[AEGKMNQR][DEKNPQ]E', and 'S[GIKLMNQRST][PQRS]S', which were significantly enriched in T4S sequences (p < 0.05, Bonferroni-corrected binomial test).

The users could also include AA composition preferences (e.g., eliminate bulky hydrophobic residues) to further select their linkers of interest.

Presumably, sites coevolving for certain biochemical properties (charge, volume, polarity and Grantham distance) may have different amino acid composition preferences.

In this compositional signature, both the enrichment and the under-representation of some trinucleotides is important to explain TgTASL composition preferences.

Part of the problem is the puzzling lack of statistical analysis in the paper: the authors simply report some base composition preferences in different groups of bacteria without presenting correlation coefficients let alone p-values.

An experiment was conducted to evaluate the influence of forest fuels reduction on diet quality, botanical composition, relative preference, and foraging efficiency of beef cattle grazing at different stocking rates.

Our aim is to provide a better insight into the patterns of groups of non-independent sites and positively selected sites as well as to find their amino acid composition, pairing preference, and spatial distribution.

He generalizes the key elements of Wolf and Geisel's framework: smooth Gaussian random fields, invariance with respect to an appropriate Lie group of transformations of (mathcal{M}), and monochromaticity, i.e. composition of orientation preference maps via superposition of (uniformly, randomly distributed) "plane waves" with a common wavelength.

Furthermore, representation of geographic constituencies by majority or plurality voting disguises many differences in the electorate's composition and preferences.