Sentence examples for more complete elements from inspiring English sources

In the future, we envisage the addition of more complete elements from other superfamilies, covering all major plant TE classes.

The TE annotation pipeline used here contains a number of supplementary steps of clustering of the REPET outputs and allowed us to identify more complete elements.

We find evidence for only remnant ICEs in S. pyogenes genomes but did detect somewhat more complete elements in S. pneumoniae and Streptococcus suis.

Later laboratory analyses allowed us to refit specimens into more complete elements, which we have used as units of anatomical study.

To obtain more complete elements, repeat families in each species were clustered using Blastclust from the NCBI-BLAST package (Altschul et al. 1990), aligned using Mafft (Katoh and Standley 2013), and new consensuses were then created.

Since such deletions could induce the elimination of one or more complete elements, we believe that the elimination of LTR retrotransposons sequences in the rice genome is even more efficient than a 3 My half-life.

The right and left maxillae are both incomplete, although the more complete right element preserves most of the ventral and posterior portions (Figures 1,2,3).

Histopathologic correlations by Gandorfer et al. [ 35] and Matsunaga et al. [ 29] support the theory that ILM delamination allows a more complete removal of vitreous elements.

For a more complete description of each element refer to online supplementary table S1.

Newer datasets provide more complete information about patient provider communication elements and visit outcomes including all three key elements: patient self-report of symptoms, audiotaped patient provider communication during the visit, and visit outcomes.

For while it will always be impossible to deduce the macroscopic qualities of combinations from the macroscopic qualities of their elements, the more complete knowledge of microscopic and ultra-microscopic qualities does enable the qualities of combinations to be both explained and predicted.