Sentence examples for duplication comprises from inspiring English sources

This duplication comprises a perfectly conserved stretch of five amino acids and apparently occurred in the beginning of primate evolution.

The second event on chromosome 4 was a duplication comprised of a tandem duplicate GYPSY TE (supplementary table S1, Supplementary Material online).

The large tandem duplication comprised 23,060 bp (positions 1301981 1325042 of the ancestral BW2952 genome), which contains 25 genes.

One triplication each of the DYS19 and DYS448 markers was observed in African American samples and a duplication comprising two intermediate alleles (15.2 and 18.2) at the DYS576 marker occurred in a European American sample.

The breast cancer family used in this study contains a heterozygous founder mutation, a 6 kb frameshift duplication comprising exon 13 of BRCA1 (ins 6 kb exon13-ter1460) that originated from northern British ancestors [ 17, 18].

In metabolic network evolution, protein duplications comprise the largest portion of network change events.

Substitutions within recent segmental duplications comprise mutational events potentially originating 35 40 million years ago (≥ 90% sequence identity) up until today (100% sequence identity), and will thus include a substitution spectrum beyond the human lineage.

In gene BflGb6 we observed minisatellite-like tandem duplications, comprising the 3' end of the B12.2 intron and the 5' part of exon 2, while BflGb9 contains a duplicate of the 3' boundary of exon 2. Such tandem repeats spanning an exon-intron boundary have previously been reported in the alcohol dehydrogenase 3 (Adh3) gene of B. floridae and B. lanceolatum and have been termed "mirages" [ 68].

Only 17%% gene of duplicate pairs stemming from DNA-mediated duplication events comprise structurally heterogeneous duplicates.

Finally, we identified 184 duplication events, comprising 142 non-linked duplications and 42 linked sets.

Moreover, Alu transposition has been proposed to underlie the expansion of segmental duplications that comprise approximately 5% of the human genome [ 4].