Sentence examples for date of host from inspiring English sources

Of the 16 SARS coronavirus strains submitted to Genbank before June, 2003, 6 had accurate date of host death recorded.

Second, because the date of host death is not good reflection of real time of sequences, the error of time is quite large.

Therefore, this date estimate should be taken as a minimum date of host switch with the actual date possibly being much earlier.

This basically left us with little other choice than to accept the date of host death as the most accurate available estimate for the age of each strain.

Among the 16 full-length SARS coronavirus genomes, we selected 6 strains for which the accurate date of host death is known, and on which our modelling was based.

As such data were neither included in the submissions to Genbank, nor obtainable by direct contacts to the sequencing labs, we were left to choose between less ideal age estimates for the strains, such as date of host death, sequencing date, or submission date to Genbank.

Additionally, indirect dating of host molecules is possible in cases such as i) segmental duplications with a differential content of, and ii) haplotypes bearing insertional polymorphism for, 'complete' LTR-elements.

Based on 6 strains with accurate dates of host death, we estimated the time of the last common ancestor to be about August or September 2002, and the evolution rate to be about 0.16 base/day, that is, the SARS coronavirus would on average change a base every seven days.

The date of the host jump must have occurred between the date of the most common recent ancestor of the Bovidae-infecting clade and the node ancestral to that (i.e, the common ancestor of the Bovidae clade and ST945).

The date of the host jump must have occurred between the date of the most common recent ancestor of the ruminant-infecting clade and the node ancestral to that (i.e., the common ancestor of the Bovidae clade and the human ST945).

The parallel diversification of Acacia thrips on the stem clade comprising A. cambagei and A. harpophylla and species in the sister-clade was used as a date prior to match with the divergence date of these hosts in the Acacia chronograms.