Sentence examples for highly equivalent from inspiring English sources
Rice-derived rhGCase displays all the molecular characteristics and pharmaceutical prerequisites for ERT of Gaucher disease, being highly equivalent to the native human enzyme.
Scatter plots showed highly equivalent intensity scores (r2 = 0.9990) and average β scores (r2 = 0.9996) between cases and controls (data not shown).
In addition, Gene Ontology (GO) annotations (Additional file 4: Dataset S3) of the representative transcripts showed highly equivalent representation of biological process categories among the three species, indicating the uniformity of the transcriptome assemblies and their subsequent annotation (Fig. 3).
According to own unpublished data, acuity thresholds obtained by gratings or by two-point measurements are highly equivalent (Pearson-correlation, r = 0.716, p ≤ 0.001, n = 22 subjects), although thresholds obtained by gratings are slightly lower in general.
We value things that we already own more highly than equivalent things we could easily buy.
This movement grew for various reasons, despite the fact that the food it promoted was more expensive to produce and consume, and vastly more difficult to grow and cook than the conventional, highly processed equivalent.
Others, inspired at least in part by recent and continuing controversies over arts financing and obscenity, have begun making art that is a highly stylized equivalent of political agitprop.
Meanwhile, the Europeans developed such infrared-homing missiles as the British Red Top and the French Magic, the latter being a short-range (one-quarter to four miles) highly maneuverable equivalent of the Sidewinder.
Interestingly, we have also found that mutating the highly conserved equivalent residues in WNK1 ablates interaction with KLHL3.
A comparison with the highly conserved equivalent gene sequence from Aspergillus oryzae shows that the internal region between these two ESTs contains no other introns.
They all have highly similar equivalents in OpMNPV genome.
