Sentence examples for dna for which from inspiring English sources
His work with recombinant DNA, for which he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1980, helped launch the biotechnology industry.
James Watson's "The Double Helix," published in 1968, recounted the thrilling scientific race to discover the shape of DNA, for which he had shared a Nobel Prize a few years earlier.
The authors looked for copy number variants (CNVs) — segments of DNA for which the copy number differs between individual genomes — across the genomes of nearly 1,000 ASD individuals and around 1,200 healthy people.
When Crick first went to the Cavendish Laboratory for education in biophysics, he worked under Perutz's direction; when Watson went to the Cavendish, he and Crick began the collaboration that led to the establishment of the structure of DNA, for which Watson, Crick, and Wilkins later were awarded a Nobel Prize.
The most common is direct reaction with base-pairs of DNA for which the bacterial mutagenicity assay is well established [23].
So why is in my bones, the DNA for which has nothing to do with Africa.
Furthermore, our PCR success rate was more than 99.5% for both cases and controls, and results were fully concordant for a subset of 168 duplicate DNAs for which PCR was successful.
Cryptons may be excised from the host genome by tyrosine recombinase, generating a circular, extrachromosomal, double-stranded DNA molecule, for which cleavage of both DNA strands is required.
It is also possible that the interaction of TDP1 with Lig3α is dispensable for nuclear DNA repair but critical for mitochondrial DNA repair, for which both enzymatic activities have been observed (see below).
A group of 70 accessions, mainly from Asia and Africa, did not show molecular polymorphisms for any of the 190 DNA markers for which the other accessions were polymorphic, which indicates that these accessions are genetically identical for these DNA markers.
States that did were not required to specify what portion was used to process rape kits, compared with other DNA testing, for which grant money can be spent under the law.
