Sentence examples for failed to segregate from inspiring English sources
The fact that the DNA failed to segregate into stable, recurrent ratios further supported a non-euploid model of chromosome segregation and indicated a high degree of disorganization in these cell divisions.
Early Monday, MF Global disclosed to regulators that it had failed to segregate clients' accounts, breaking fundamental Wall Street rules.
Meeting with the board after the vote, Governor Stanley discussed the possibility of merging his plan with some sort of pupil assignment plan, so that pupil assignment would be permitted but funds would still be withheld if assignment failed to segregate the schools.
Further genetic studies suggested that the defective T1 plants are likely homozygous for the pOsSRT1::OsSRT1-antisense transgene as they failed to segregate out normal plants in 4 subsequent generations.
Each of the six suppressors failed to segregate Gtl-2 progeny after backcrossing, suggesting tight linkage to tm1463, and thus consistent with the possibility that a mutation had occurred in gtl-1.
In order to determine if this clustering phenomenon was a chance event, we tested random sets of 231 genes generated from the full Affymetrix expression dataset but cluster analysis of these random gene sets failed to segregate IgAN from control biopsies.
As a result, when the fertilized egg proceeds to anaphase, paternal chromosomes either fail to segregate or appear as extensive chromosome bridging and fragmentation during segregation, indicating damaged or incompletely replicated chromosomes [9], [10].
The government's chief nursing officer said last year 20% of NHS trusts fail to segregate the sexes.
Since two Pd atoms fail to segregate near/at the surface adjacently without VOs, the results for the Pd2-containing perfect surface excluded from Figure 4.
As a result, the putative structural defects in condensin-depleted chromosomes persist through anaphase, where SMC2-depleted cells fail to segregate a substantial proportion of chromosomes.
Regardless of their origins, both types of MN are formed in anaphase when chromosome fragments or whole chromosomes fail to segregate into the daughter cells.
