Sentence examples for many noncoding sequences from inspiring English sources

In this study, by analyzing the wealth of sequence data, we characterized the Symbiodinium mt genome and transcriptomes, including many noncoding sequences, and we compared them with mt genomes of Plasmodium and dinoflagellates.

The functional category enrichment analysis revealed that many noncoding sequences showing extreme D values belonged to genes related to pathogenicity (fig. 2 and supplementary tables S2 and S3, Supplementary Material online).

Although we attempted to reduce the occurrence of false positives by using strict methods for base calling, it is difficult to estimate how many noncoding sequences showing PS are actually true or false positives because selection at synonymous sites, a higher mutation rate or a relaxation of selective constrains may also contribute to the signal detected by the ML test.

While this manuscript was in reviewing process, a report comparing human genome to several other mammalian sequences identified many highly conserved noncoding sequences [ 19].

Many highly conserved noncoding sequences (HCNSs) among vertebrates have now been identified (Ahituv et al. 2004; Bejerano et al. 2004; Siepel et al. 2005), and some of which are reported to function as distal enhancers for neighboring genes (e.g., Woolfe et al. 2005; Pennacchio et al. 2006).

Many studies on conserved noncoding sequences (CNSs) have found that CNSs are enriched significantly in regulatory sequence elements.

Our searches uncovered many PHAS loci from noncoding sequences from various species (Additional files 3 and 5) and we did not analyze them in further detail.

Our results show that putative regulatory noncoding sequences from many genes involved in pathogenicity are subject to different selective pressures compared with noncoding sequences from other genes.

Presumably, large UIR must in many cases accommodate noncoding sequence important for chromosome maintenance and control such as replication origins, which number in the hundreds in S. cerevisiae and S. pombe (Segurado et al. 2003; Nieduszynski et al. 2006; Feng et al. 2007).

Indeed, many analyses of conserved coding or noncoding sequences have been made by classifying a sequence as coding (or non-coding) following a comparison with protein databases [ 1, 17, 18].

Over 2000 different mutations have been reported in BRCA1/2 genes including deletions, insertions, and many single nucleotide substitutions in coding or noncoding sequences.