Sentence examples for more conserved as from inspiring English sources

The eM distributions were more conserved as 10 of the drugs had eM values ranging from − 60 to − 50 kcal/mol, only 9 drugs were found in the range of − 70 to − 60 kcal/mol, and three drugs had eM scores within the range of − 80 to − 70 kcal/mol (Fig. 4b).

In both cases, but especially for the intron (ycf68) comparison, it can be seen that other IGS or intron sequences are as (or even more) conserved as the ycf regions and that non-coding sequences (introns or IGS) are much more conserved in the IR than in the LSC.

3'UTRs of PK genes predominantly expressed in the nervous tissue were significantly longer and more conserved, as compared to genes expressed in the nervous tissue at low levels.

More conserved AS events (527 cases) were reported between closely related species Brassica and Arabidopsis[ 26].

They tend to be more essential and therefore are more conserved than the downstream TFs because essential genes tend to more conserved, as Pal indicated [ 31].

Sp10 is perhaps more conserved as it harbors non-LEE effector genes [ 42], all 3 of which were detected in at least 22 out of 24 EHEC 2 strains.

Hence, findings from Tribolium, when compared to findings from Drosophila and other animal model organisms, provide a deeper and a more comprehensive understanding of conserved as well as derived molecular mechanisms.

It should be stabilised and "conserved as found".

Other genes encoding TUDOR-domain containing proteins seem more conserved, such as TDRD1, tejas (TDRD5), TDRD7 and spindle E/homeless (TDRD9) [ 3, 110] and these were expressed by P. aegeria (Table  10).

The Ethiopian sprinted past Farah down the finishing straight but the Briton was more concerned with conserving as much energy as possible for the final in Moscow's Luzhniki Stadium.

The work of Sarah Teichmann and colleagues [ 16, 17] supports this explanation by demonstrating that proteins which are involved in important biological processes, such as transcription, translation and replication, are less dispensable than other genes, as well as more conserved in evolution and often part of protein complexes (e.g. the RNA polymerase, the ribosome and the DNA polymerase).