Sentence examples for general nucleotide from inspiring English sources
Nevertheless, in general, nucleotide sequences of the four backbones are highly similar.
In general, nucleotide sequences of COI and especially ITS2 successfully associated polymorphic individuals of a species, even when there were many different male morphs.
In contrast, DNA repair of single strand damage formed by cisplatinum exerted by the general nucleotide excision repair pathway, which differs from the mismatch repair pathway components and mechanism of action [41], is probably damaged or slowed with telomere shortening.
Obtained sequences were identified with BLAST searches [42] (using the megaBLAST program with an e-value threshold of 0.001) using the cow and human genomes, the environmental sample sequences database in the GenBank env, and the general nucleotide sequences nt.
A cumulative GC profile was assembled to visualize the general nucleotide composition features of the TvLF.
Activation of Ras superfamily GTPases is thought to proceed by a general nucleotide exchange mechanism (Bos et al., 2007).
Some proteins that bind ATP do so in a characteristic protein fold known as the Rossmann fold, which is a general nucleotide-binding structural domain that can also bind the coenzyme NAD.
As a general remark, nucleotide NCBI database curators should consider requesting additional and more precise information about the origin of the records to be submitted.
A parameterization of the CNF form that included the most general reversible nucleotide process (Lanave et al. 1984) has been established as being most suitable for the estimation of evolutionary rates within codons (Yap et al. 2010).
Two patterns are apparent: First, in general the nucleotide and amino acid diversity of each BES locus repertoire is greatest in T. b. brucei, intermediate in T. equiperdum, and least in T. b. gambiense.
In general, single nucleotide variants, structural variation, and copy number variation are labeled as having high or moderate impact if annotated as modifying the coding and/or splice regions of a given gene.
