Sentence examples for facilitate a map from inspiring English sources
The present high-density SNP mapping study will facilitate a map of specific population variation and patterns of linkage disequilibrium at the ZBTB7 region in different human populations, and will facilitate the adequate selection of a highly efficient set of tag SNPs that will capture the bulk of the (potentially pathogenic) variation.
At the same time, the study also cross-mapped a number of SSR-anchor markers from other published maps [ 8, 23, 24] to facilitate a comparison of maps developed from different genetic backgrounds.
These properties of KEGG map facilitate a seamless way to integrate data with the automatic map drawing protocol, and have therefore been widely used for many applications (17).
The proposed approach facilitates a systematic mapping between the input and output variables by expressing the output in a hierarchical order of component functions.
The availability of known and predicted protein interactions of closely related insect species like Tribolium helped us to construct a protein-protein interaction map to facilitate a molecular network consisting both core & auxiliary Sf21 RNAi candidates.
Collectively, SEEK and the schedule mapping approach facilitate a broad range of analyses to support coordination of distributed schedules.
These epigenetic "maps" should facilitate a greater understanding of the role of epigenetic modifications in FL.
Genetic linkage maps can facilitate a wide range of analyses in both plant and animal species.
The availability of such maps may facilitate a variety of genomic studies in apple, including QTL analysis, candidate genes searching and chromosomal variation.
President Kennedy's military advisors facilitated a massive Military Assistance Program (MAP) in order "to establish and maintain armed forces" within Guatemala for the purpose of "internal security"—the new doctrine for the hemisphere devised by the Kennedy administration.
It is facilitated by a mapping file, called a MOD file, that describes all variations between a reference and a target genomic sequence (12).
