Sentence examples for genomic knowledge of from inspiring English sources
To add to genomic knowledge of this species and the evolution of teleosts, the genome of a Malaysian specimen of arowana was sequenced.
Thus, current genomic knowledge of nemerteans is scant and taxon diversity is poorly sampled.
As shown here, this is possible despite short sequence reads and lack of previous genomic knowledge of the analyzed taxa.
Computational methods can utilize existing genomic knowledge of gene and protein evolutionary conservation, gene neighborhoods, subcellular localization, co-expression, structural similarity and docking compatibility to predict PPI networks.
We expect to have more of these studies leading to an extended genomic knowledge of known allergenic organisms and taxonomic related and unrelated ones.
Current genomic knowledge of Lepidoptera is very scanty and the covered taxon-sampling is extremely poor and limited to six superfamiles among the 45 48 known, and to 9 families of the recognized 120 [ 4].
Dr. Kass, who is chairman of President Bush's new Council on Bioethics, said some larger questions about the human genome project might have been inadequately addressed up to now, including "the meaning of genomic knowledge for human self understanding and the understanding of families, genealogy and race".
Following the relative disappointment for the slow pace of translation of genomic knowledge into clinical practice, genomics is in fact experiencing now a major come back driven largely by the unprecedented leap in our ability to sequence individual genomes.
Multiple rounds of polyploidization or large segmental duplication followed by gene loss, however, can greatly obscure the synteny, impeding the transfer of genomic knowledge from model species genomes to those of less well characterized species.
Next, before dipping into the scientific complexities of how DNA operates the organism, the designers draw attention to the possible impact of the new genomic knowledge with a wall of scrolling headlines predicting such possibilities as the conquest of disease and parental choice of children's attributes.
