Sentence examples for mark defined from inspiring English sources

While the number of ARORs detected in prostate cancer cells exceeded the number of nearby DHT-responsive genes, the AcH3 mark defined a subclass of ARORs much more highly associated with such genes – 12% of the genes flanking AcH3+ARORs were DHT-responsive, compared to only 1% of genes flanking AcH3−ARORs.

It has just been shown very recently for the human genome that methylation and acetylation mark defined and predictive signatures on promoters and enhancers (Heintzman et al., 2007).

Each chromatin mark defines domains of contiguous tiles and the number of these domains ranges from 306 for H3K9me2 to 1163 for H3K4me3.

In a voice-over, Mr. Marker defined his mission as fostering solidarity, but the real enemy was complacency.

Marker defined the problem: The exponential progress of stupidity and vulgarity, everyone's aware of it, but it's not just a matter of a vague feeling of disgust, it's a concrete fact, it's measurable (it can be measured by the volume of the "Woof!"s that greet talk-show hosts, which has risen by an alarming number of decibels in the last five years) and which constitutes a crime against humanity.

The PCPC was identified on the selected CT image and labelled Line A. The line intersecting the axial plane and the coronal plane was marked, defined as the line tangential to the most posterior points of both acetabula.

We also show that a combination of histone marks defines distinct concentric heterochromatin domains.

Different epigenetic marks define patterns of chromatin folding that are permissive or repressive for gene expression.

From these studies, it became apparent that H3K27Ac marks demarcate active enhancers, whereas H3K4me1 marks define both active and poised enhancers.

In this regard it was important to divide the hand trajectory into different critical temporal land marks defining different segments along the motion path.

26 34 In Stigma, Goffman 22 defined and discussed stigma as discredited versus discreditable; in the first case, a visible and physical mark defines stigma, where, in the second, no visible or physical mark is present as is the case with the stigma of mental illness.