Sentence examples for copies of lines from inspiring English sources

The abundance of kDNA insertions detected in blood mononuclear cells or ejaculate might be explained by the hundreds of thousands of copies of LINEs, SINEs, MER, ERV, and MalR retro-elements in the human genome.

Indeed, only infrequent full-length or near full-length units of LINEs or LTR transposons are long enough to have a high probability of occurrence of FRT-like sequences (Figure 5), while the majority of copies of LINEs are shorter than 1 kb and SINEs are only 100 400 bp long [24].

In D. holocanthus 21 partial copies of LINEs were detected, whereas there were only 3 partial copies in T. rubripes.

Most copies of LINE are incomplete, indicating that reverse transcription aborts frequently [ 45].

The human genome contains more than 500,000 copies of LINE-1, of which 3000 are potentially transposable.

However, only a few hundred copies of LINE-1 remain active, the remainder being inactive remnants [ 13, 14].

There are about 516,000 copies of LINE-1 (L1) in the human genome prevalently located within its gene-poor regions, reaching up to 20% of the human genome [ 9].

It is estimated that only ∼80 100 copies of LINE-1 are still active today in the diploid human genome (8, 9).

Although the majority of LINE-1-derived elements in the human genome no longer have the ability to transpose due to mutations and deletions in their sequence, approximately 100 full-length copies of LINE-1 retain this ability [ 9, 10].

The genome of E. histolytica contains hundreds of copies of LINE and SINE elements, with SINE elements actively transcribed and LINE1 transcript detected by Northern blot analysis [ 55, 62].

About 0.5 and 1.1 million copies of LINE-1 and Alu exist in the haploid human genome, playing an important role in the overall architecture and organization of the genome.