Sentence examples for coverage of data from from inspiring English sources

The unevenness in coverage of data from Illumina short-insert libraries at C. elegans autosome arms mirrors the distribution of inverted and tandem repetitive sequences, which also cluster more frequently at the autosome arms (Supplementary Fig. S9).

Due to the increased DNA requirements of longer-insert libraries, three additional male wild goats were used to generate 27.7-fold sequence coverage of data from long-insert libraries (10 – 20 kbp) required for the scaffolding process (Additional file 1: Table S1 and Figure S1).

This decrease continues through the noon sector and then drops to below ~1 eV in the dusk sector (although there was no good latitudinal coverage of data for the dawn sector from 2005 to 2009).

This study differs from the two previous studies, in that rather than directly using the observed particle component concentrations in their main model, they overcame the issue of limited statistical power and inability to examine more than one day exposure due to poor temporal coverage of data reported from the STN sites by using a hierarchical approach.

We investigate the quality and coverage of data digitally available, from the perspective of a biologist seeking distribution data for spatial analysis on a global scale.

However, the coverage of data directly captured from experimental platforms in human is still quite poor.

The degree of coverage of data in the reinvestigated medical records ranged from 86.7% to 100%; frequencies of available data in medical records were similar or improved at the re-collection with one exception.

"Although media coverage of the early release of data from the STAR trial suggests a clear 'winner' in raloxifene, the data from clinical endpoints and patient-reported symptoms suggest a less clear conclusion," Dr. William J. Gradishar and David Cella of Northwestern University wrote in an editorial in the medical journal.

In addition to the percentage of residents with insurance coverage, we considered a variety of data from the Well-Being Index, including the percentage of residents with a personal doctor and the percentage of residents that report being able to afford health care.

Finally, we obtained a 12,395-fold coverage of the MPXV genome from Illumina data and a 732-fold coverage for data from the PGM.

We used a whole-genome shotgun (WGS) approach to generate ~43× coverage of sequence data from the Roche/454, Illumina, and SOLiD platforms (in Additional file 1: Table S1).