Sentence examples for cover linkage from inspiring English sources

Twenty markers were selected to evenly cover linkage group 2 in intervals of approximately 10 to 20 cM.

Genotyping of the RGTxGD family was initially carried out testing a set of 188 SSR primers, preliminarily selected to uniformly cover all linkage groups according to the HiDRAS website [ 62] and published linkage maps [ 63, 64].

A total of 11 tagSNPs were identified to cover the linkage disequilibrium block for TLR3 gene.

This general lack of benefit to imputation is likely due to the fact the genomic prediction is robust to missing marker data [ 18] and the number of markers with relatively low PMV provided by GBS is more than enough to cover the linkage disequilibrium space in crop breeding germplasm.

These loci covered 21 linkage groups in zebrafish and ten of them housed two or more loci.

The informed consent covers prospective linkage to registries to obtain follow-up data on their addresses and vital status (Municipal Personal Records Database), and health outcomes including causes of death (Statistics Netherlands), cancer incidence (National Cancer Registry), and hospital discharge diagnoses.

Detailed analysis of fine-scale landscape transformations helped identify the causes and consequences of ecologically significant changes within and across sites, including unexpected increases in perennial vegetation cover and the linkage of impervious surface area with population density.

To cover the Vra2 F2 linkage peak, 13 markers spanning 40 Mb were used in the G8 cohort, and 12 markers spanning 34 Mb were used in the G10 cohort.

Furthermore, the intron-containing genes cover all three linkage groups that Mal d 1 loci [ 15].

Seventy-nine selected AFLP markers, whose map positions had been examined using an F2 population derived from a cross between 'NK-310mm-O' and 'NK-184mm-O' (Taguchi et al. 2009), were deemed to effectively cover the nine linkage groups of sugar beet.

Association differs from linkage (covered elsewhere in this series) in that the alleles of interest will be the same across the whole population.