Sentence examples for frame conservation from inspiring English sources

The information they gather, they hope, will help frame conservation policy.

Understanding species composition in urban ecosystems could frame conservation strategies to augment species richness, appropriate site selection, habit preservation and wildlife recruitment.

Further, temporal baselines also frame conservation objectives by identifying the biodiversity reference states aimed for guiding the feasibility of and efforts required to reach those objectives7, and by defining the time-period within which progress and change are to be evaluated8.

The resulting sequences were analysed to verify the absence of mutations and reading frame conservation.

The two signatures of functional selection that we have analyzed in fusion transcripts (namely, reading frame conservation and non-random combinations of protein domains) suggest that such forces might be major factors in determining the non-random distribution of translocation breakpoints that is seen in human cancers.

The finding that 98% of gene fusions generate transcripts that can be translated as in-frame protein products confirms that reading frame conservation is of great functional importance in oncogenic fusion proteins, since the expected frequency of compatible reading frames between two random exons (assuming equal frequencies of +1, +2 and +3 reading frames) is one third.

Speaking in English, he framed conservation as a cause inextricably linked to both his faith and the broader cause of social justice.

To help foster consensus, we suggest the need to avoid framing conservation policy discussions along the tiger tribal debate and instead focus on existing areas of agreement.

First, the short lengths of the identified ORFs and their general lack of detectable homology or reading-frame conservation with related species make it difficult to infer functionality [ 37, 38].

To further probe the effects of splicing pattern conservation on frame preservation, we compare the FRFPs between conserved and lineage-specific ASEs (Groups C and B).

It appears that both simple and complex AS patterns have functional importance in view of the two different forms of selection pressure (protein sequence conservation and reading frame preservation) for which they are constrained.