Sentence examples for generally single copy from inspiring English sources

Those outgroup species were chosen because they do not have lineage-specific WGDs; thus, the orthologous genes in those species are generally single copy.

The MYCN oncogene is generally single-copy in stage 4s tumours but recent studies of infant NB have identified some cases of MYCN-amplified tumours otherwise compatible with clinical stage 4s [ 17, 30- 32].

Discovered sRNAs are generally in single copy in the genome of strain N315 with the exception of five transcripts that were found in multiple copies (listed as repeated sequences, Table S1).

The rps19 gene and the first 84 amino acids of rpl22, which generally are single copy in the LSC on the IRb side, have been duplicated in Citrus.

As soon as a new element appears in a naive genome, it has to face a new challenge since there is generally a single copy, in a single individual, in a single population.

Because MosSCI generally produces single copy insertion with less than 10% of duplicated insertion and the relative copy number of venus in peIs1326 was exactly twice that of peIs1323, we could speculate that peIs1323 was a single-copy insertion and peIs1326 was a duplicated-copy insertion.

Those non-conserved miRNAs are believed to be evolutionarily recent and generally represented by single copy MIR genes [ 8].

> A large number of Dictyostelium proteins annotated in UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot belong to conserved families covering a wide taxonomic range and generally having a single copy in each genome (few in-paralogs and between species paralogs).

In contrast, many bacterial species generally possess a single copy or a small number of chromosome(s); the model proteobacterium, Escherichia coli, contains a single copy of the chromosome (Lau et al. 2003), and the cyanobacterium, Synechococcus elongatus, is known to possess one to eight copies of the circular chromosome (Chen et al. 2012).

For this analysis, centromeric plasmids were used for cloning purposes, since these plasmids are known to be highly stable in yeast and are generally present as a single copy per yeast cell [24].

Generally, plants with a single copy of the transgene are preferred as they are genetically and phenotypically more stable than those with multiple copies [ 46, 47].