Sentence examples for direct literature from inspiring English sources

Concentration and volume variables could be condensed into a single factor – the stoichiometric excess of acid to impurities – for process simplification and to permit direct literature comparison.

This resulting additional information on mutations provides important clues about functional aspects of the corresponding fragments, potential relevance for diseases and also improves human interpretation of biologically relevant aspects through direct literature pointers.

All of the genes that were identified by homology and not direct literature evidence were given a 'BLASTP' evidence code.

> There were 2837 genes with direct literature references that were collected from Victors and 1572 from the PARTIC manually curated set.

Between three and eight reactions with a GPR in iCyt773 that did not have direct literature or annotation evidence were included in order to produce biomass.

To test the ability of GenoMesh to predict gene-to-gene interactions lacking direct literature support, all E. coli literature data were separated into two parts, literature published before January 1 , 2004and after January 1 , 2004

While Zbtb17 is known to influence the transcriptional activity of MYC [ 47], and cell proliferation in other cell types, it does not yet have a direct literature-described role in regulating normal lung cell proliferation.

The composite network showed direct literature-supported relationships and further confirmed the IFN receptor-mediated activation of transcription factors STAT1 and STAT2, which are involved in the expression of IFN-inducible target genes such as HLA-B, B2M, TAP1, TAPBP and SOCS3 in CONV compared with GF animals.

In this context, the actual determination of the "orphan" proteins may assist in directed literature mining to extract potentially existing relevant PPI information from currently unexploited reports or promote further experimentation to verify the argument.

However, there is no direct technical literature for comparing these methods comprehensively.

Ellen Glasgow, in full Ellen Anderson Gholson Glasgow, (born April 22, 1873, Richmond, Va., U.S. died Nov. 21, 1945, Richmond), American novelist whose realistic depictions of life in her native Virginia helped direct Southern literature away from sentimentality and nostalgia.