Sentence examples for first backbone from inspiring English sources

The first backbone grew about 500 million years ago, then natural selection did its mysterious work in adding the jaw, the lungs and limbs.

We chose this strategy for three reasons: First, backbone DNA is relatively uncontaminated by horizontally acquired DNA such as pathogenicity islands (encoding virulence factors), which could have evolutionary histories quite independent of their host bacteria [ 21].

A third backbone was constructed, containing L SNPs that were segregating in all layers to fill the N + (I-I u ) + 1 gaps.

A second backbone was constructed consisting of I SNPs segregating in the inbred lines, which ensured that for these non-commercial lines there were N + I SNPs already in the candidate panel that were spread across the chromosomes providing a good coverage without big gaps.

First, the backbone of pmT3SS includes an origin of transfer region (oriT) to facilitate the transfer of this plasmid from one strain background to another via conjugation.

For any peptide with chemical modification, first its backbone structure was predicted using PEPstr followed by the manual incorporation of modified moiety using ChemDraw chemical drawing software, and finally energy minimization and molecular dynamics of the structure were done with default parameters using MM2 software inbuilt in ChemDraw 3D software.

A second TALEN backbone architecture with enhanced nuclease activity was reported that lacks the first 152 aa at the N-terminus of the TALE effector and only has 63 aa after the last repeat in the array (designated N152/C63) (Miller et al. 2011).

Level 3: James Q . Crowe the man who built UUNet, one of the worlds first Internet backbones, is at it again with Level 3 Communications.

Second, the backbone structure of ATP-bound hTRPV4-ARD, with a collapsed Finger 3, is quite similar to those of TRPV2-ARD and TRPV6-ARD, which lack the ability to bind ATP.

We first characterized the backbone flexibility of apo I28A, by measuring backbone amide N relaxation parameters, R1, R2, and steady-state N H NOE at 16.4 T, 295 K.

It appeared first as a backbone to one of his originals, "Watch What You're Doing," and later as the native cadence to a New Orleans standard, "Royal Garden Blues".