Sentence examples for isolated copies from inspiring English sources

Consistent with the protein-coding genes, these substitutions consist mainly of A to G (36%), C to U (43%) and U to C (14%) substitutions, with one case of C to G. Given that dinoflagellate mitochondrial genes occur in multiple copies, recovery of further, independently isolated copies of these genes will be required to substantiate these inferences of rRNA editing.

Taylor et al. [ 10] isolated copies of the NP-like gene from specimens of the big brown bat (Eptesicus fuscus), the little brown bat (Myotis lucifugus) and the tammar wallaby (Macropus eugenii), but each of these NIRVs appeared to be pseudogenized.

Thus, it appears that the isolated copies of 16S rRNA resulted from deletion events, rather than gene duplications.

In all cases, these isolated copies exhibit high levels of sequence divergence from other homologs (fig. 7 B; the locus tags are assigned sequentially starting from dnaA and reflect their relative positions on the chromosome).

The program was run under the default settings; consequently, intact, isolated copies of repeats that appear three or more times in the genome and are larger than 400 bp were obtained.

Although the retention of the three isolated copies of 16S rRNA is intriguing and may have some cryptic adaptive value, it is equally conceivable that it simply reflects stochastic events inherent in the process of genome degeneration.

An isolated F3'5'H copy (F3'5'Hp) resides on grapevine chr8, a chromosome that was homoeologous to chr6 in the paleohexaploid ancestor [ 12].

Of the 16 copies of F3'5'Hs present in the PN40024 genome, 15 reside in a tandem array within a 650 Kb region on chr 6 with an isolated copy on chr 8.

"In order to see if this finding was real, we wanted to isolate copies of the genes ourselves," Taylor says.

But are these genes unique to the fly, or do homologous genes determine the development of a human embryo?The answer to that question has had to wait for the invention of recombinant DNA technology which has made it possible to isolate, copy and amplify genes from a fly and to re-introduce them into a mouse, or vice versa.

Eight 'high copy' isolates (with copies varying from 7 to 17) along with two single copy isolates formed Cluster 3.