Sentence examples for copies in the process from inspiring English sources

Transposable elements (TE) are short repetitive sequences with the ability of moving around the genome creating new copies in the process.

On the other hand, O. pardalina inhabiting cold running waters with comparatively stable thermal conditions may not require such tight hsp70 cluster organization and, hence, underwent dispersal and pseudogenization of a few hsp70 copies in the process of evolution.

Watson and Crick's intuition was correct, as this is how DNA is copied in the process known as replication.

In order to understand the left shift function f, we consider the construction process of the DNA Gray code in the real-valued domain, as shown in Figure 2. The copies and reverse copies in the construction process correspond to the linear maps that have positive and negative slopes in the real-valued domain, respectively.

To avoid damaging the coins in the process, copies were made using an electrotype process, recently invented by Moritz von Jacobi (1801 1874) in 1838.

(In the U.S., it's illegal to copy a DVD to your computer's hard drive because you have to circumvent the copy protection in the process).

The new work is "very exciting" says Bruce Eaton, a nucleic acid catalysis expert at NeXstar Pharmaceuticals in Boulder, Colorado, because researchers have already come up with ways to coax polymerases to make a few random mistakes in their copying efforts, in the process turning out trillions of DNA strands that all differ slightly from one another.

They occupy large fractions of higher eukaryotic genomes owing to their ability to increase copy number in the process of transposition.

It is possible that the nuclear tha4 gene is a recent transfer that has assumed the function of the nucleomorph-encoded protein and that the truncated, nucleomorph copy is in the process of being lost.

The article also referred incorrectly in some copies to the process by which Amiri Baraka became the state's poet laureate in August 2002, an appointment widely criticized after he gave a reading of a poem implying that Israel knew in advance about the Sept. 11 attack on the World Trade Center.

A considerable portion of the book, motivated by a paper by Jackson and Piper (1989), is devoted to making a case for why we shouldn't just blindly copy natural systems in the process of improving agricultural sustainability and productivity (e.g. Chapters 6 8).