Sentence examples for genetically equivalent from inspiring English sources

Thus, this analysis shows that although these components are part of the same structural complex, they are not genetically equivalent and display distinct genetic properties.

Genome replacement is more difficult to observe without suitable genetic markers because the replaced genome may be genetically equivalent to those that are not replaced.

But cloned embryos may not be genetically equivalent to normal embryos.

By contrast, the academy's panel of experts reiterated the academy's support for therapeutic cloning to produce stem cells that are genetically equivalent to a patient's own cells.

Although unrelated friends are genetically equivalent to strangers, several lines of reasoning suggest that close friendship may sometimes activate processes more relevant to kinship and that this may be especially true for women.

DNA fingerprinting has revealed that it is genetically equivalent to the Croatian grapes Crljenak Kaštelanski and Tribidrag, as well as to the Primitivo variety traditionally grown in Apulia (the "heel" of Italy), where it was introduced in the 18th century.

Importantly, we also took advantage of the available plasmid-based reverse genetics system for PR8 virus because it is a genetically stable equivalent of the virus [ 30].

There was, however, an interesting caveat: if an original, non-modified product was made to seem less natural or more processed to begin with, people became far more likely to trust and accept the genetically modified equivalent.

Thus, despite their intimate physical relationship, the individual ESCRT-II components are genetically not equivalent.

It is likely that GLP-1/hIgG2 that contains the genetically engineered linker, equivalent to the natural hinge region of human IgG2, may provide flexibility and sufficient spatial structure for appropriate binding of GLP-1 to its receptor [14].

Between (sub-) populations the same process will generate genetic differentiation because different combinations of alleles may perform equally well, resulting in phenotypically equivalent but genetically different populations [2].