Sentence examples for highly replicated study from inspiring English sources

We used a highly replicated study to examine vegetation characteristics between patches of intervened forest, abandoned agroforestry systems with coffee and actively managed agroforestry systems with coffee in a tropical landscape.

Even among this list of genes supported by highly replicated studies, results have not been consistent among all populations tested.

Since the set of 36 mouse gene products studied is highly replicated in the human genome (with highly similar sequences for all 36 and full-length similarity for 28), we suggest that these 36 genes will include genes relevant both for mouse and human ESC differentiation.

For the purposes of this review, we attempted to identify high‐confidence candidates for epigenetic clock sites in blood based on the most highly replicated age‐related sites across eight studies.

To address this, the present study employs a highly replicated approach utilising DGGE to assess the bacterial communities of two common coral species, Acropora hyacinthus and Stylophora pistillata, sampled across three locations on a single reef system around Heron Island (Great Barrier Reef – GBR, Figure 1).

In this study, we developed a psoriasis genetic risk score (GRS) which included 10 highly replicated loci from recent GWAS and large cohort studies.

Chromosome 17q12-21 remains the most highly replicated and significant asthma locus.

As a result, we have become a highly replicated program.

However it is difficult to see how highly replicated associations could be spurious and we did observe a stronger correlation between FST and consistency of replicability for associations that have been replicated in at least 50% of the studies.

In addition, rs17782313 which is the highly replicated common SNP near MC4R in other populations (Loos et al. 2008; Willer et al. 2009; Speliotes et al. 2010) was also genotyped in all study subjects.

We examined a study's power to replicate a main effect for a SNP with a true epistatic effect in a highly targeted replication study for a single SNP association.