Sentence examples for considerable copy from inspiring English sources
Other interesting genes located within regions with considerable copy number differences among populations include several that were previously known to be variable and associated to different biomedical conditions (GSTT1, UGT2B17, PRSS2 and APOBEC), as well as others that, although associated to disease phenotypes, have not been reported to be variable among populations.
This caused considerable copy number variation among plant species.
Due to their considerable copy number in the genome, causality or even contribution may be more difficult to establish for many HERVs than for single etiologic agents.
The defective sir2Δ gene causes an rDNA hyper-recombinogenic phenotype that has considerable copy number variation (Fig. 2B, Gottlieb & Esposito 1989; Kobayashi et al. 2004).
Revolver exhibits structural diversities and considerable copy number variation through the evolution of the Triticeae, from 2 × 10 in rye to almost rare in wheat.
Zeiger et al. measured the expression levels of telomerase reverse transcriptase (hTERT) in follicular tumours and showed that this method was to some extent useful in diagnosing follicular carcinomas, although they also described interference due to contamination by lymphocytes, which expressed a considerable copy number of hTERT mRNA (Zeiger et al, 1999).
It still holds a considerable 58 copies in its linear growth phase.
These TRs exhibit considerable variation in copy number and motif length, with the former ranging from 2 to 158 copies, and the latter from 1 bp to 478 bp.
Frost and Reston did finally goad Nixon into saying that he let the American people down, and that he believed that "when the President does it, that means it's not illegal," and they have extracted a considerable amount of copy out of the broadcasts (including two books).
A similar study of clinal adaptation in Drosophila melanogaster also found a considerable contribution of copy number variation to population differentiation, including large variants that affected multiple genes [17].
Although these observations argue that dogs in general digest starch more efficiently than do wolves, considerable variation in AMY2B copy numbers within the dog population, with diploid copy numbers ranging from 4 to 30 (n = 136) (Axelsson et al. 2013), indicates that the ability to handle starch may vary significantly among dogs.
