Sentence examples for examined databases from inspiring English sources

Given that the anthocyanin pathway appears so conserved, we examined databases of "lower" plants to determine how far back in evolutionary time these pigments can be traced.

We examined databases curating mapped phosphorylation sites on these proteins, including PhosphoGRID (http://www.phosphogrid.org) and PhosphoPep (http://www.phosphopep.org), and picked those proteins that contain a pyrophosphorylation consensus site, i.e. two or more serine residues surrounded by acidic amino acids [ 17, 22].

These 17 T cell epitopes were highly conserved over the 33 years (1977 2009) of the examined database records, representing 88 to 100% of all recorded avian and human influenza A viruses, including the H1N1 isolates.

Additionally, these transcripts had to share their last intron with any intron of any gene on the examined database.

To determine whether a putative PAS obtained analyzing one database ("examined database") was annotated as a PAS on other database ("validating database"), all transcripts in the validating database that had a PAS in the same position as the PTE were considered.

"When you get the circus, you get the clowns," said Konrad Feldman, head of American operations of Searchspace, a British vendor of multimillion-dollar software agents that continually examine databases and online activity.

Projects include uncovering the pattern of official secrecy by examining databases of declassified documents, a "personalized" news engine that creates a kind of algorithmic editorial voice, and a visual study of Thomson-Reuter's Web of Science.

Therefore, although the allele seems rare when examining databases collectively, the frequency increases significantly when considered from a population-specific perspective.

Hanigan et al. explored and identified the impact of drought on suicide by examining databases in different Statistical Divisions (SDs) in New South Wales, Australia over 30 years [ 22].

To obtain data that are representative of the clinical practice, it may be helpful to examine databases from cohort studies or from closed systems such as managed care organizations.

This paper examines database evolution from the developer point of view.