(For example, Superman/Clark Kent uniquely satisfies both the condition of being the superhero Lois most admires, and the newspaperman she least admires).
For example, TRAF3 uniquely regulates the type I IFN response and specifically contributes to TBK1-dependent IRF3 activation (Oganesyan et al., 2006; He et al., 2007).
For example, E2 uniquely regulated RNA metabolic process genes, whereas NYA regulated embryonic development genes, MF101 regulated gland development genes, LIQ regulated extracellular structure organization genes and biogenesis, and DPN regulated the regulation of phosphorylation genes (Figure 4).
For example, to uniquely map mass spectrometry data on a model, it may be required for the model to have UniProt IDs.
For example, genes uniquely expressed in particular tissues could be targets for inducing sterility or providing regulatory elements to drive localised expression of transgenes.
For example, tissues uniquely dependent on Rb (e.g., developing hindbrain) may exhibit defects in Rb-/ embryos, but lineages that are not (e.g., embryonic retina) appear normal in its absence.
Sequencing additional genomes within this globally important genus will allow comparative genomic analyses and potentially shed light on, for example, its uniquely low DNA coding proportion and the significance of its apparently expanding genome.
GO analysis was conducted by comparing the subsets of interest (for example, genes uniquely differentially expressed in D. echolalia) against the total dataset of analysed genes (for example, genes in common among the three pure species) using FATIGO [ 31] http://babelomics.bioinfo.cipf.es/ using two-tailed tests, multiple test correction, and retaining any duplicates between lists.
The l-Grigorchuk subshifts (which we will shortly introduce in the next section) provide examples of uniquely ergodic and minimal subshifts which are (alpha )-finite (or equivalently (alpha )-repulsive), but not (alpha )-repetitive, see Example 4.12.
In both of these examples, proteins uniquely present in organisms sharing a common biological feature (i.e wilt-causing fungi or cereal-infecting fungi, respectively) were shown to be involved in virulence.
