Sentence examples similar to copy accounting from inspiring English sources

To demonstrate that "hits are gaining in relevance," Elberse tells us that, from 2007 to 2011, a growing number of songs sold more than a million digital copies, accounting for a growing share of the digital-music market: thirty-six tracks, for seven per cent, in 2007; a hundred and two tracks, for fifteen per cent, in 2011.

The bearded Sony star tipped over the one million sales mark in the UK for his debut Human, with physical copies accounting for more than 75percentt of that figure; shouts to your radio-listening aunts and uncles for that.

Alu elements are the most abundant repetitive elements in the human genome; there are upwards of 1.1 million copies, accounting for more than 10% of the human genome [1], [8].

Prediction and annotation of transposable elements in the pig genome showed over representation of tRNA derived TE, with approximately 2.2 million copies accounting for 12.4% of the genome.

Chicken Repeat 1 (Crepeatseare are the most abundant family of repeats in the chicken genome, with more than 200,000 copies accounting for ∼80% of the chicken interspersed repeats.

In maize (where they have been better characterized [ 9, 11, 12, 20]) the latest analysis reports the presence of 31.233 helitron copies accounting for 6.6%% of the B73 reference genome [ 19].

69– 71 The cardiac manifestations are most often inherited in an autosomal dominant fashion, while the sensorineural deafness requires mutations in both allele copies, accounting for the original characterization of the syndrome as autosomal recessive.

imperialis; 1C = 43 pg), we identified a pararetrovirus-like repeat sequence (FriEPRV) which was estimated to be present in approximately 21,000 copies, accounting for 0.4% of its genome (Becher et al. 2014).

As a non long terminal repeat retrotransposon, Chicken Repeat 1 (CR1) is the most abundant repeat family, belonging to long interspersed nuclear elements and with more than 200,000 copies accounting for ∼80% of the chicken interspersed repeats (International Chicken Genome Sequencing Consortium 2004).

Eighty percent of these va-miRNAs have over 50 copies, with those having > 1,000 copies accounting for about 50%, while only four va-miRNAs (va-miR159a, va-miR159b, va-miR169i, va-miR171h) were sequenced less than 10 times which is consistent with previous reports [ 18, 27, 29] that the most conserved miRNAs are highly expressed in organisms.

Here we report the sequencing and analysis of an inbreeding WZSP genome, which reveals unique genomic features, including the over representation of tRNA-derived transposable elements consisting of approximately 2.2 million copies accounting for 12.4% of the genome, as well as a relatively high degree of homozygosis of the diploid genome and its unusual distribution of heterozygosis.