Sentence examples for diversified clusters from inspiring English sources

On the opposite, several poorly diversified clusters (SDR52E, 73C, 152C, 87D, 357C) that contain highly conserved sequences participate in primary metabolism such as chlorophyll synthesis or degradation, lipid metabolism or vitamin synthesis.

The most recent policy keyword network, for example, shows that the diversified clusters such as emergency management and disaster prevention and mitigation have not yet been integrated with each other.

Our genomic analysis further grouped the clusters into 286 highly diversified cluster families (CF) of pathways.

To explore whether pathogen antagonism could provide an explanation, we analyzed IL4 sequences from multiple mammalian lineages and found a strong signature of diversifying selection, clustered at interfaces that interact not only with IL4Rα but also with IL13α1.

The Dadaab GA2 strains diversified into 2 main clusters (branches on the tree) that met our clade definition, and were named clade GA2 (2.1) and GA2 (2.2) (see Figure  3).

The second hypothesis is that following cluster assembly, these gene clusters diverged over time as ascomycetes diversified, creating the subclade relationships now observed (Fig. 6b).

Sequences obtained early after infection (12 wpi) from these SMs were closely related but subsequently diversified, forming animal and time-point-specific clusters.

As for the tandem duplicated clusters with two genes, their expression patterns diversified significantly, indicative of substantial neofunctionalization during subsequent evolution processes.

An economy that already exports a few products in the thickest clusters can diversify quickly, hopping from one closely related product to the next.

Where further larger clusters are present, this would indicate that a primary founder has diversified and produced its own SLVs as described in http://eburst.mlst.net/v3/instructions/3.asp.net/v3/instructions/3.asp

In this unrooted tree the highly diversified cell-cycle kinases defined in humans, CDKs1-6, fall into a large cluster with 69% Bayesian support.