Sentence examples for marker makes it from inspiring English sources

The great intra- and inter-individual variability observed with this marker makes it difficult to detect changes, at least in small studies.

Suddenly, this smiling cat appears to be everywhere, or so Mr. Marker makes it seem: peering down from zinc rooftops, peeking out from trees.

A paint pen will allow you to "draw" the paint on like a marker, making it great for words and line drawings, but its applications aren't as flexible overall.

Due to linkage disequilibrium, several genes can be near each marker making it difficult to identify which of the genes are the causal factors responsible for the observed expression phenotype.

In spite of their clear definition of DDCs based on their localization in the skin, there is no straightforward way to detect DDCs in murine LNs due to the lack of DDC-specific marker, making it complicated to correctly understand their roles in immune responses in comparison to LCs.

Based on the estimated size of the pumpkin genome (373.9 Mb), the map defined herein represented an average physical interval of 816.4 Kb per marker, making it the most saturated genetic map of C. maxima to date.

The size of the watermelon genome is 425 Mbp [ 14] and the map defined herein represents average physical intervals of 317 Kb per marker, making it the most saturated map of watermelon to date.

The use of this marker made it possible to study the effects of several factors modulating the propensity of different cell types to undergo senescence, such as suppression of metabolic activity by 2-deoxy d-glucose (2dG), capacity to continue cell growth (synthesize RNA), and importance of cell cycle phase.

Unfortunately, a lack of interpretive markers makes it difficult to understand what you're seeing.

Using a dataset of highly common markers makes it possible to increase the confidence interval of a QTL.

Nevertheless, the presence of SSR markers in these groups together with the RFLP markers makes it more convenient for genetic map integration or comparison.