Sentence examples for more genomic differences from inspiring English sources

These intermediate size deletions and duplications, referred to as copy number variations (CNVs), are more common in the general population than ever imagined before and could account for more genomic differences among sindividuals than single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) [1], [2].

With improved genome constructions possible in coming years, it will be informative to elucidate more detailed genomic differences between CHO DG44 and CHO DXB11 as they are the two DHFR negative CHO cell lines most widely used today.

This model also complements recent evidence [79] showing that epigenetic mechanisms might be more important than genomic differences in explaining a large proportion of individual vulnerability to obesity.

To give a more precise estimate of the genomic differences the sequencing depth across the coding regions of the genes (1.7 kb on average) were measured.

Recent analyses of mammalian genomes revealed that the expansion and contraction of gene families contribute much more than expected to the genomic differences of mammals [ 1].

While this huge study is much more than a reiteration of concern about strain nomenclature, it carefully downplays the scale of the informational consequences of the systemic phenotype(s) of the Nnt mutation and only tentatively suggests that the effect of this mutation alone could supersede the more modest effects of the other genomic differences found between these twin strains.

Considering the above genomic differences, we analysed in more details the possible phenotypic consequences of (i) the loss of lgtB, (ii) the change in the phase variable sequence of the hemoglobin binding proteins and (iii) the heterogeneity in pilin sequences.

The fact that the B. rapa library represents 2.6 times more genomic equivalents than the melon could partially explain the differences in singleton number.

There are a variety of forms of genomic differences beyond gene compositional differences or the more classic finding of single-nucleotide polymorphisms.

"This is further evidence that genomic differences between humans and other primates is far, far more complex than we originally imagined they might be," says Ajit Varki, who studies human/chimpanzee differences at the University of California, San Diego.

Physiological differences that result from genomic differences could aid in the classification of this clade and provide more credible evidence for ecological differentiation.