Sentence examples for more conserved function from inspiring English sources
The greater conservation of PEST2 could indicate a more conserved function for this domain, or alternatively the function of PEST1 might be less dependent on actual sequence and rather on the ability to be phosphorylated.
However, the presence of one-to-one orthologues in other metazoans, might indicate a more conserved function of this ABCC protein in this group of species.
Given the higher similarity of zebrafish dnmt3a across vertebrate taxa and low non-synonymous/synonymous substitution ratios in the sequence, dnmt3a may have a more conserved function in vertebrate physiology than dnmt3b.
Our finding suggests that the half-zippered structure is more ancient in SNARE evolution than any regulators that target this structure, and may have more conserved function in membrane fusion than previously thought.
Given the complexity of these systems, we used the Drosophila model to investigate the more conserved functions of HIF in the immune response.
In the latter case, genes encoding NRPSs whose products are involved in more conserved functions, such as the AARs, would be expected to have more stable domain architectures than those encoding proteins with niche-specific functions.
Additional target genes are almost certainly expressed in the tobacco male gametophyte and might play a more conserved role to that in Arabidopsis, including the determination of sperm cell fate and function.
Taken all together, it was temptation to think that the function conducted by E2F4/5 subgroup and RBL subgroup might be more conserved than those function conducted by E2F1/2/3 subgroup and RB1 subgroup.
The degree of sequence conservation seems to be linked to the relative importance of the biological function and more conserved proteins appear to be functional orthologs.
On the other hand, B homologues may either be involved in regulating a cellular function more conserved across organisms, or its involvement in cellular metabolism is not as broad as in a situation of oxidative stress, and therefore these homologues are more stable across organisms throughout geological time.
Nevertheless, structures are more conserved than sequences and functions.
