Sentence examples similar to inaccurate mutation from inspiring English sources

These textbooks often cite outdated theories (Shimada 1997, 2004; Nakai 2004), offer a shortage of examples of microevolution (Yamanoi 2008), and include an inaccurate definition of mutation (Yamanoi and Sakura 2010).

Error-prone repair tends to be inaccurate and subject to mutation.

One advantage is that the probability that more than one copy will be lost (by deletion, mutation or inaccurate segregation) in one generation is less that the probability that a single copy will be lost.

Although still undeveloped for use in eukaryotes, mobile group II introns can potentially be employed in the same way as Zn-finger nucleases and meganucleases to introduce a targeted double-strand break that stimulates homologous recombination or yields mutations by inaccurate non-homologous end-joining [8].

That being said, we do expect a false discovery rate of 10-15% in our list of ∼90,000 predicted sites, and these thousands of false-positives are probably due to inaccurate assembly, SNPs, somatic mutations and misalignments. 1) The de novo transcriptome assembly is a very trivial computational issue.

However, the method may be susceptible to inaccurate estimates given the incorrect mutation rate.

Natural selection will eliminate coding regions repaired by inaccurate mechanisms, accounting for the low mutation rates in genes, whereas mutations, rearrangements, and expansions generated by inaccurate repair in noncoding regions will persist.

Mutations arise from inaccurate processing of lesions generated by endogenous and exogenous DNA damaging agents, and the genome is particularly vulnerable to such damage during S phase.

Inaccurate repair leads to expansions, mutations, and rearrangements, which are observed.

In our study we used reference amplicons based on a two highly conserved gene fragments, and one worked with five of the six studied amplicons (Table  3).> The results of C-HRM for samples with small mutations may be inaccurate due to the change of shape of the target amplicon peak caused by a different melting behaviour in heterozygous samples (Figs.  2, 3).

Second, the use of a "one size fits all" approach to mutations seems oversimplified and inaccurate, because the kinetics of accumulation of different types of mutants will depend very strongly on how and where they act, whether in cis or trans to the genome, whether they affect one protein (e.g. missense mutations) or others (nonsense mutations), etc.