Sentence examples for deleterious character from inspiring English sources

In conclusion, the data presented here confirm the deleterious character of the altered C-terminus resulting from the c.815-27T>C branch-site mutation.

The deleterious character of this recurrent mutation was clearly demonstrated by Wigley et al. [ 9] who showed a 99% loss of the enzymatic activity of the mutated protein.

This recurrent, loss of function mutation (c.2194G > A, p.Asp732Asn or D732N upon a previous classification), has already been reported in several CAIS patients [ 11] and its deleterious character has been previously demonstrated, as functional analysis revealed that this mutant had lost 95% of the wild-type transcriptional activity [ 11].

The protective role of the native character of endocarditis is not, in our opinion, surprising since the deleterious role of the prosthetic character of endocarditis is well known [3].

The protective role of the native character of endocarditis is not, in our opinion, surprising since the deleterious role of the prosthetic character of endocarditis is well known [ 3].

Any allelic difference that can improve three or four characters will be favored by natural selection, possibly even if it has deleterious effects on one or two other characters that have less net impact on Darwinian fitness.

The main findings are that deleterious mutations (a) change the speed and character of antigenic evolution, and (b) affect the epidemiology of influenza; in particular, they can explain the linear shape of the influenza tree.

Concerns about the deleterious effects of missing data may often determine which characters and taxa are included in phylogenetic analyses.

Hence selection of mates based on indirect fitness benefits can be maintained perhaps not because of the presence of "good" genes, but because females are attempting to avoid "bad" genes arising from deleterious mutations as expressed in condition-dependent secondary sexual characters.

That is the case if the variability in expression of secondary sexual characters increases with the mutational input, and if most deleterious mutants are lost each generation due to strong skew in male mating success caused by the effects of mate choice.

The formation of these inks, as highlighted above, requires deleterious ultra-sonication and aggressive acid treatments, both of which degrade the length and electronic character of the CNTs.