Sentence examples for expected to be predominantly from inspiring English sources

The results of the qRT PCR analysis thereby would be expected to be predominantly of the epithelial compartment.

Despite the fact that the immediate effects of fire on many species groups were negative, the long-term effects are expected to be predominantly positive.

Since Hwayeong and its progenies were lines driven by anther culturing and Dongjin was bred by selfing over a several generations, the detected SNPs were expected to be predominantly homozygous SNPs; however, 13% of the SNPs were heterozygous (Figure 1a).

In this regard it may be significant that the rRNA transgene cluster in Line 2 integrated in a transposon-rich region that is expected to be predominantly heterochromatic.

Although the peptides were expected to be predominantly monomeric under these conditions, given the high propensity of the chaplin peptides to aggregate it is possible that the β-sheet structures observed by CD could be due to partial aggregation.

These reads are expected to be predominantly error-free, therefore the proportion of reads that are not corrected represents a measure of specificity.

We expect to be predominantly done with the apartments by the end of September and with the amenities later this year.

Angierski was at first surprised by the prevalence of supernatural themes in climate change fiction, a genre one might expect to be predominantly realist.

As a result, a current through the sample is expected to be transmitted predominantly by the TSS, which makes (Bi0.53Sb0.47 2Te3 a promising candidate material for application in devices.

On the contrary, more than half of low-complexity regions, which were expected to be found predominantly between domains, are located within domain boundaries (Table 1).

The tm1a allele is a targeted trap and, although these alleles are predominantly expected to be null based on previous experience (Testa et al., 2004; White et al., 2013), molecular confirmation of the degree of knockdown (White et al., 2013) and extent of off-target effects on nearby genes (Maguire et al., 2014) is beyond the scope of this study.