Sentence examples for frequent novel from inspiring English sources
The only kind of reading that related to higher academic performance was frequent novel reading, which predicted better grades in English class and higher overall grade point averages.
The most frequent novel hotspot mutation encountered in the validation set was ANTXR1 Arg438Cys (7 out of 251, 2.8% Figure 2A).
Our current study suggested that rice mitochondrial genomic rearrangement is an on-going event, and it seems quite reasonable to consider that frequent novel ORF generation as a consequence is the driving force of Rf-PPR diversification.
DNMT1 expression is upregulated in certain malignant blood cells [ 8, 9], and DNMT3A mutation is the most frequent novel genomic variation in acute myeloid leukemias (AMLs) identified and characterized by parallel sequencing technologies [ 10].
The second most frequent novel mutation in BRCA2 was c.2095 C>T (p.Gln699*) identified in three Asturian families, while the following novel truncating mutations were found in one family each: c.262_263delCT (p.Gln1089Serfs c.3263dupC (p.Gln1089Serfs); and c.8042_8043delCA (p.Thr2681Serfs).
Known CNVRs were larger and more frequent than novel CNVRs.
Some possible approaches include frequent screening, novel approaches to case finding, and consideration of chemoprophylaxis.
P3a amplitude associated with the infrequent stimuli was larger compared to P3a amplitude elicited by the frequent and novel stimuli (p < 0.001 and p < 0.001, respectively), and amplitude associated with frequent stimuli was larger than that of novel stimuli (p < 0.001).
Recent sequencing efforts have identified several novel frequent mutations of histone modifying and chromatin remodeling genes in ccRCC including PBRM1, SETD2, BAP1, and KDM5C.
This procedure, combined with frequent transfers to novel sets of stimuli, improved the bees' performance, compared to a regime of prolonged, uninterrupted training on a single set of stimuli.
Importantly, this reshuffling is accompanied by frequent generation of novel repeat unit sequences.
