Sentence examples for have expected to identify from inspiring English sources

In order to exclude poor protein sequence coverage as the main reason for low rates of alternative isoforms detection, we performed in silico AS detection experiment to estimate the number of AS genes we would have expected to identify from our proteomic data (see details in Material and Methods).

We would have expected to identify between 500 and 600 women over the period of the study using a conservative rate of 2% of pregnancies affected by GDM.

While we would have expected to identify such variants within the PBMCs, the lack of de novo variants may be due to the targeting of only a small fraction of the genome for which no de novo mutations are present.

This result was perhaps expected, but given our sequencing-based approach allowed us to test a similar number of high-quality low-frequency variants (5 528 008) as common variants (6 129 221) we could reasonably have expected to identify ∼1105 low-frequency cis-eQTLs under a different genetic architecture.

If ARR22 functions as a canonical phospho-regulated response regulator like the A-type and B-type ARRs, we would have expected to identify plants within the arr22/ gARR22 D74E transformantant population showing a pleiotropic phenotype comparable to that of the arr22/ gARR22 transformantsntransformants

We had expected to identify several FP-biotin-labeled proteins.

Normally, Yeats would have been expected to identify with his Protestant tradition which represented a powerful minority among Ireland's predominantly Roman Catholic population but he did not.

Girls have been expected to identify with secondary characters: sisters, sidekicks, and comic relief.

We would have also expected to identify deficiencies uncovering zip (in 60E12 on 2R; [24]), and Rho kinase (in 14F2 on X; [26]), but the Exelixis collection did not contain deficiencies for these intervals.

In contrast to the standard candidate gene approach method, genome-wide association studies (GWAS), as one ultimate style of reverse genetics method, have been expected to identify considerable part of risk alleles and applied to diabetes (DM).

HMRC has found it harder than expected to identify every Scottish-resident taxpayer for the new Scottish income tax system, which comes into force in April 2016 as Holyrood's tax powers increase.