Sentence examples for low complementarity from inspiring English sources

First, the penalty scores for miR169*: SmAGO5 were at least 9.5, suggesting low complementarity between miR169* and SmAGO5.

The many decoy models with high complementarity scores in the former 23 entries, and the low complementarity scores of the near-native models in the latter six entries made the correct selection difficult.

For example, there are heterodimers with electrostatic dominant interfaces, those with hydrophobic dominant interfaces, and those without interfaces but with high or low shape complementarity.

Both primer sequences were thus 32nt long, had a Tm of 64.8°C, a 50% GC content and exhibited low self-complementarity (longest dimer complement: 4 bp).

Our approach takes several design constraints into account that are either common to primer design in general (uniqueness in the genome, low self-complementarity and similar physical properties like melting temperature) or specific to the 3C method in particular (amplicon length, spacing and 'unsafe' misprimings).

This might results in a spatial sharpening of the target expression domain in the overlapping region [ 30, 35] via one of the following mechanisms: i) The miRNA binds transiently to the mRNA and only the mRNA is degraded (low degree of complementarity).

Additionally, the selected primer pairs had no self-complementarity, low 3' end stability and high complexity.

A low-resolution shape complementarity search translates and rotates the ligand optimizing attractive and repulsive score terms.

For example, Meng et al. (2011) used teleseismic waveforms from 0.5 to 1 Hz and they highlighted the spatial complementarity between low- and high-frequency source properties of this event.

This spatial complementarity between low- and high-frequency slip provides interesting constraints for physical models of earthquake rupture (Kato, 2007; Huang et al., 2012) and is important for strong motion prediction.

Measures of regional biodiversity are used to identify places with high versus low biodiversity marginal gains ("complementarity" values which vary depending on other allocations in the region).