Sentence examples for coverage of domains from inspiring English sources
This study has a limited coverage of domains that can interact with SLiMs in the genome.
Nevertheless, evolutionary-based databases have higher coverage of domains than structure-based databases [ 14, 25].
However, concerns have been raised regarding the limited coverage of domains assessed in such instruments [ 14, 15].
Normalized to the genome coverage of domains and peaks, this amounts to an 800-fold enrichment of insoluble chromatin peaks and an almost 2000-fold enrichment of CENP-C peaks at cenH3 peaks compared to cenH3 domains.
To look at the coverage of domains in fungal sequences in a different way, the number of domains per sequence is presented in Figure 3 and Figure 4, averaged over the 30 original and five new fungal genomes, respectively.
Furthermore, there was a need to broaden the coverage of domains across the ICF, in comparison with earlier ICF-based measures, and, additionally, to develop a measure that would be responsive to changes in health and nutritional status and thereby allow the assessment of functioning that would change with health and nutritional status in the general population.
This method outperforms similar existing methods both in the accuracy of prediction and in the coverage of domain interaction space.
The use of sequence-based protein domain classifications, such as Pfam [34], increases the coverage of domain assignments, but looses remote evolutionary linkages only defined by structural conservation.
The comprehensive, non-redundant dataset of PPIs compiled by us in this work contains 209,165 PPIs that has an extensive coverage of domain space (two-third of the entire domain/family space in InterPro).
Their work extended the coverage of domain annotation effectively and provided solid foundation for predicting protein function.
Two German word lists were created and indexed: (i) an abbreviation-free medical domain dictionary (MDDict) with a high coverage of domain-specific words, excluding abbreviations, and (ii) a closed-class dictionary (CCDict) containing common, domain-independent word forms.
