Sentence examples for genes are emerging from inspiring English sources
Genes are emerging as ever less significant in the great nature-nurture debate.
Epigenetic changes in multiple genes are emerging as an important mechanism for tumour cells to acquire resistance to chemotherapy.
Imprinted genes are emerging as key regulators of postnatal metabolic processes, and a number of imprinted genes have effects on essential metabolic/physiological adaptations (Charalambous et al., 2007).
To our knowledge, this is the first report showing that A. baumannii strains harboring a 16S rRNA methylase (ArmA or RmtB) and with blaOXA-23-like and blaOXA-51-like genes are emerging in medical settings in Vietnam.
Recurrent deletions at 15q13.3 (1.5 Mb, seven genes), at 16p13.11 (1.2 Mb, eight genes) and at 15q11.2 (1.3 Mb, four genes) are emerging as the most common genetic determinants for various distinct disorders with complex inheritance.
Certainly, tubulin genes are emerging as strong candidates for analysis in neuronal migration disorders, given recent additional reports of mutations in TUBB2B in asymmetrical polymicrogyria (27) and TUBA8 in polymicrogyria with optic nerve hypoplasia (28).
The concept that transcription, rather than the macro ncRNA product, may regulate overlapped imprinted genes is emerging for the Igf2r, Gnas, and Copg2 imprinted gene clusters.
Therefore, new therapeutic strategies are urgently needed and the use of mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs) as carrier of therapeutic genes is emerging as a promising option.
When looking for functional overlaps with other genomic features, the DNA hypermethylation of Polycomb group protein (PcG) target genes is emerging from both aging- and cancer-related studies as a common theme.
Consistent with this model, feed-forward loops (in which a transcriptional regulator controls a second transcription factor that then functions in concert with the initial regulator on a common downstream target gene) are emerging as common mechanisms in eukaryotes for transcriptional networks (Lee et al. 2002).
Alternative polyadenylation (APA), a phenomenon that RNA molecules with different 3′ ends originate from distinct polyadenylation sites of a single gene, is emerging as a mechanism widely used to regulate gene expression.
