Sentence examples for high proportion of repeat from inspiring English sources

The genome size of Mytilus is estimated to be 1.56×1011 bp (http://www.genomesize.com/) so a simplistic guess on the number of genes would be ∼15,000 assuming that the genome does not contain a particularly high proportion of repeat sequences.

The need for a rapid response and pathways providing links with community-based services is highlighted by the high proportion of those on remand or sentenced for very short periods and the high proportion of repeat offenders.

Given the high proportion of repeat abortions in Estonia, we can only assume that rapid societal changes may have differentially affected the need for repeat abortions among different subgroups of women and these, in turn, have altered the socio-demographic composition of the population undergoing repeat abortion.

They have had to settle for a high proportion of repeats.

This is particularly problematic in plant species because of the high proportion of repeats frequently present (Treangen and Salzberg 2011).

It confirmed the expected high proportion of repeats in the pea genome and revealed that it is mostly attributed to various families of mobile elements.

A high proportion of repeats in the zebrafish intron 2 accounted for its notably larger size (see Additional file 1), but few or no repeats were found in the other introns.

Strikingly, Wolbachia genomes from supergroups A and B bear an unusually high proportion of repeats and experience recombination (Werren and Bartos 2001; Kent and Bordenstein 2010; Cerveau, Leclercq, Leroy, et al. 2011; Leclercq et al. 2011; Ellegaard et al. 2013).

The highest proportion of repeat motifs comprised di-nucleotide (68.7%) repeats, followed by tri-nucleotide repeats (30.4%).

The highest proportion of repeat prescriptions in this study was 50%, which was the proportion of repeat prescriptions for tricyclic antidepressants in 1997.

One area was identified by the CCNT and the other allocated by children's commissioners as it was the source of the highest proportion of repeat ED attenders – so-called 'frequent fliers' – in the area.