Sentence examples for kinds of putative from inspiring English sources

In our work, two kinds of putative genes potentially involved in HGT events are considered.

In the TsVP1 promoter 21 kinds of putative cis-elements responding to heat, light, drought, MeJA, salicylic acid, ABA and stress induction were identified (see Additional file 1a).

In the AVP1 promoter there were also 21 kinds of putative cis-elements responding to heat, light, gibberellin, MeJA, salicylic acid, ABA, cold and auxin stimulation (see Additional file 1b).

Type-1 cells assumedly divide asymmetrically generating daughter cells called type-2 cells, which will form subsequently three consistent kinds of putative temporary augmenting progenitor cells, which can be characterized by the proliferation capacities, specific morphology, and their gradually increasing neuronal differentiation [ 57, 58].

This is evidence, inconclusive perhaps, but not question-begging, that they are open, that the kind of putative naturalistic equivalents of our ethical concepts Moore considers do indeed fail to capture something essential aspect of our moral concepts (Ball 1988).

As such, Mitchell is a classic mid-century white antihero, the kind that can be found, in works ranging from "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" to "Portnoy's Complaint," exuding professional mediocrity, evading responsibility, humiliating himself sexually, and cowering in the face of his supposed inferiors: women, children, household help, members of all kinds of the putative lower classes.

Indeed, almost none of the putative kinds of properties discussed here is accepted by all realists, but to avoid constant qualifications (like 'putative kind of property') we will present each sort of property as though it were unproblematic.

Likewise within other putative kinds of biological individual: evolutionary individual, developmental individual, Homo sapiens, and so on.

He also notes that the masses of the two putative kinds of particles are quite different, whereas physicists expect them to be nearly the same.

We sought to capture both kinds of information to infer putative transcriptional networks.

b) If an increased risk is found for one or both kinds of mismatch, are there putative risk factors that may account for such an association?