Sentence examples for conserved ii from inspiring English sources

The result was three match categories – (i) highly conserved, (ii) moderately conserved and (iii) poorly conserved, respectively.

These results suggest: i) the functions of genes from Asia II 3, MEAM1 and MED are highly conserved; ii) there is no bias in the construction of the libraries from these B. tabaci species.

Overall, we filtered our program's predictions based on the following conditions: (i) the potential ncRNA was conserved; (ii) it contained either a predicted promoter or terminator; (iii) its overlap with a protein-coding region (if applicable) was <50 nt; and (iv) it overlapped candidates derived from the tiling array.

Sequence analysis of several Fox proteins revealed that a short conserved C-terminal region of FoxA proteins (conserved region II or CII) was similar to the eh1 motif [ 12].

The crystal structures have revealed substantially conserved Fe(II) and 2OG binding sites; however, differences in Fe(II) and 2OG binding sites are subfamily-characteristic and can be exploited for the development of selective inhibitors [92,93].

Dis3 is a member of the highly conserved RNase II family and is known to be an essential subunit of the exosome complex.

Strikingly, 4 out of 5 disulfide bridges are highly conserved (I, II, III, and IV), retaining the overall fold of the helix bundle.

In the FoxA cluster conserved domain II has been shown to be involved in transactivation [ 36] and repression [ 37] in rat FoxA2.

The kin-1 (ok338 ) allele deletes conserved subregions III VI of the catalytic domain (Hanks et al. 1988) and introduces a frameshift before subregion VII, which generates multiple stop codons in all known isoforms.

RB69pol has proven to be an excellent model for B family replicative DNA polymerases because of (i) sequence similarities in their highly conserved regions, (ii) the ease of crystallization of wt RB69 and many of its mutants, and (iii) extensive kinetic studies that have been correlated with its structure and function.

The moss PpPRRs, if not all of them, are anticipated to have some clock-associated functions as do A. thaliana PRRs, from the following facts: (i) the circadian networks of A. thaliana and P. patens are predicted to be at least partially conserved; and (ii) O. tauri, which belongs to green algae, the closest relative of land plants, has a PRR homologue that functions as a clock gene.