Sentence examples for conversion to engineer from inspiring English sources
TGC is a variation of older techniques that utilized repair-mediated gene conversion to engineer Drosophila genes.
Suppose we use A as feed stock and want to engineer the conversion of A into P.
A method known as direct gene conversion has previously been developed to engineer a desired DNA fragment into the genomic site of a P-element insertion (Gloor et al. 1991; Sipos et al. 2007).
Results: We consider the alternative of designing synthetic strategies which can be used not only to characterize the maximum theoretically possible product yield but also to engineer networks with optimal conversion capability by using a suitable biochemically feasible reaction called 'stoichiometric capacitance'.
It also claimed that some have attempted to engineer segregation, encouraged aggressive conversions to Islam, and been involved in the intimidation of prison imams.
As the initial step to engineer Y. lipolytica for conversion to a CBP organism, we transformed Y. lipolytica Po1g cells with constructs containing either EGII or CBHII genes, as outlined in Table 2.
The first is to engineer strains for the improved conversion of furfural to furan methanol.
Various size effects on carrier transport in nanostructures can be utilized to engineer new structures with improved energy conversion efficiency.
Cooke's conversion made it 22-0, but Leigh showed plenty of spirit to engineer another scoring opportunity, Danny Halliwell being pushed into touch just a metre short of the line.
Coordinating this extensive biochemical knowledge into a holistic understanding of the NDP-sugar biosynthetic pathways is needed in order to engineer plants with tailored glycan polymers amenable to biotechnological conversion to sugars and downstream chemical products, including biofuels.
In this study, we have developed a new synthetic biology tool, PGASO, and used it to engineer a new yeast host, KR5, to express three types of highly efficient cellulases for biomass conversion.
