Sentence examples for modules share a from inspiring English sources

Moreover, we tested overlaps between expression modules; the p-value matrix in Figure 9 shows that, in each of the four clusters, the expression modules share a significantly large number of genes while there are little overlaps between expression modules that belong to different clusters.

When some modules share a same primary category in the primary tree (e.g. BP), GO-2D focuses on the combined category containing the most specific secondary category in the secondary tree (e.g. CC).

At a stringent cutoff p = 0.01, genes in the 7 modules share a total of 65 GO categories, and 105 at p = 0.05, whilst random gene sets of the same sizes and the scattered gene set do not share any GO category even at a very loose cut off p = 0.10.

Despite large sequence variations, all BRD modules share a conserved fold that comprises a left-handed bundle of four α helices (αZ, αA, αB, αC), linked by loop regions of variable length (ZA and BC loops), which line the Kac binding site and determine binding specificity.

All WIST-based LIMS modules share a common user interface, which links data from related workflows (e.g. a prior or subsequent stage in a pipeline) and provides common features such as searching, data filtering and sorting that are essential for navigating the volumes of data produced in a high-throughput research environment.

Furthermore, a focused examination revealed that the traits of each of the modules shared a unique characteristic.

In this regard, the MP7 module is highly similar to MN6 sharing several genes, and many of them also with a high degree of connectivity (i.e. DLD and UQCRC2) (see Table  2 and Figure  4 left), but it is still more similar to MP6 and MN7 modules sharing a smaller number of genes, but most of them with highest connectivity values (see Table  2 and Figure  4 Left).

Suppose, the reference hierarchy RH is resembled in split s i for the cases (a) two clustered modules share the same parent module or (b) have a parent/child relationship.

We can find that some modules share common gene sets with different brain circuits, and some share the same brain circuits with different gene sets.

The two modules share four proteins, AFP1, AFP2, AFP3 and TMAC2.

Both modules share the optimized floating object compliant with the Snazer XML-schema previously mentioned and discussed in Sec.