Sentence examples for likely to be error from inspiring English sources

These transcript assembly advantages make it feasible to generate coding sequence annotations directly from assembled transcript sequences, a process that is more likely to be error prone in higher eukaryotes.

Mr. Marquis also criticized the study's contention that there were more likely to be errors in death penalty cases in states with elected judges, because of public pressure.

They also could represent chemical changes or indicate inconsistent configurations which are likely to be "errors" in the database.

"Of course, there are still likely to be errors in both the English text and the translation into Chinese, and the results can sometimes be humorous," said Mr Rashid in the blogpost.

Regardless, the bulk of these unconfirmed N2/LSJ1 polymorphisms are likely to be errors in the C. elegans reference sequence.

Most species were restricted to depths shallower than 1500 m, but there were some records (11%) that were found much deeper and are likely to be errors in the reporting of the species' position, especially on seamounts or steep slopes.

This analysis also excluded patients who were seen in less than 5 minutes or who took more than 90 minutes as these data are likely to be errors associated with clinicians not recording start and finish times correctly.

Recall that MaxSSmap detects and rejects repeats which are likely to be errors.

This was done to remove SNPs that either were likely to be errors or showed bias that could be correlated with case control status (ESM Fig.  6).

The coverage cutoff parameter of Velvet was used to eliminate short low-coverage nodes (which are likely to be errors), giving considerably higher N50 values.

Finally, SNVs that differed between the reference and the resequencing of the original reference rat (Eve), were removed since these are likely to be errors in the reference.