Sentence examples for more efficient translation from inspiring English sources
The improved substrate conversion efficiency of these "codon-optimized" genes is hypothesized to result from more efficient translation of their encoded mRNAs in Y. lipolytica.
In principle, the translation can be also used to generate software but, as shown in Section 5.3, there is a more efficient translation for that purpose.
Our data corroborate previous transcriptomic results, which suggest that S. kudriavzevii is better adapted to grow at low temperature as a result of enhanced more efficient translation.
One great example is when basic scientists collaborate with clinical scientists, perhaps at medical schools, giving the basic scientists (indirect) access to human-subject and clinical-trial expertise and leading to more efficient "translation" of research results into real-world therapies.
Obama's leading in more than a few states by just a little, generating a more efficient translation of support into Electoral College votes than Romney.
These genes were represented in the EST database, on average, ∼15× more frequently than other genes, suggesting that a likely function of this codon bias is promoting more efficient translation of abundant proteins.
At higher temperatures, the hairpin loop opens, allowing more efficient protein translation.
Expanding health data availability and complexity, the need for faster and more efficient knowledge translation, and pressures to cut costs in the health system may also continue to drive demand [ 7].
It has been shown that protein synthesis could be hindered by steric interference of secondary structures present in the 5′-UTR of the mRNA [ 14]; thus, it is possible that these leaderless mRNAs could be more efficient in translation than the canonical mRNAs.
2. The UTRs containing BTEs (BYDV and TNV-D) conferred more efficient cap-independent translation than UTRs containing the other 3′ translation elements.
Alternatively, reduced GC content in human influenza viruses may prevent the activation of human innate immune system [ 60] or might cause viral mRNA to form less stable structures at lower temperatures, thereby allowing more efficient viral RNA translation in human cells [ 61, 62] or affecting translation kinetics [ 28].
