Sentence examples for for example duplicated from inspiring English sources

The AR-B gene will thus be a very interesting model to study the precise functional and biological impact of these two events since we have sequences of non-duplicated fish AR (sturgeon), duplicated AR-A (in eel and medaka for example), duplicated and non divergent AR-B (eel) and duplicated and divergent AR-B (medaka).

For example, duplicated genes are believed to evolve relatively fast, whereas singletons evolve more slowly.

For example, duplicated UCRs are present in the introns of SOX5 (on chromosome 12) and SOX6 (on chromosome 11), two highly similar genes involved in chondrocyte differentiation [ 18].

For example, duplicated samples might provide a false sense of confidence in a result, which is in fact only supported by one experimental data point.

For example, duplicated segments make it difficult to distinguish whether single-nucleotide changes are either the difference between duplicated segments (paralogous sequence variants) or allelic sequence variants (single-nucleotide polymorphisms, SNPs) [ 79, 80].

One part of its redesign, for example, duplicates some of the features of Top Friends, a popular program created by San Francisco-based Slide, a leading applications maker.

For example, duplicate genes may appear in only a single lineage due to an ancestral duplication, followed by lineage-specific loss.

In practice, it would mean NATO and E.U. members, the majority of whom belong to each other's organization, cooperating much more on defense, instead of — for example — duplicating expensive equipment.

Fingerprinting works well for identifying the same song in multiple places – for example, duplicate songs in a music library.

For example, duplicate measurements of Longmaxi Formation samples (LMX TZ-4H in Table 2) show a porosity of 3.83 % and 5.45 %, median pore-throat sizes of 6.3 and 5.0 nm, with nearly 50%% of the pore-throat sizes located in 3 5 nm range and 90% 95% % smaller than 100 nm.

For example, duplicate genes, which are usually associated with highly consistent coding sequences but diverse biological functions, have only a weak correlation between rates of sequence and expression divergences [1].