Sentence examples for more imprinting from inspiring English sources

The researchers had to delete more imprinting regions from the HSCs generated from male mice before injecting it into sperm from another mouse.

With the discovery of more imprinting genes involved in trait control through molecular and bioinformatics approaches, we will be in a position to elucidate the genetic architecture of quantitative variation for various organisms including humans.

Besides finding far more imprinted genes than expected, Dr. Dulac's team also picked up unexpected patterns in the way the genes were expressed.

The software predicted the existence of 156 more imprinted genes among the 20,770 human genes.

These ICRs simultaneously and often reciprocally regulate two or more imprinted genes.

To identify more imprinted genes with loss of imprinting in Smchd1 mutants, we analyzed the placentas of F1 (C57Bl6/J × FVB/n) E14.5 male embryos (n = 5 for each genotype, Smchd1+/+ and Smchd1MommeD1/MommeD1).

Doesn't that happen with franchises, that each new film seems not so much a brave new story as one more imprint from the trusted pattern?

When the resist is cured for longer, it becomes more cross-linked, meaning the amount of solid content and the strength of the resist are greater so stamp contamination is lower per imprint and thus more imprints are achievable from each stamp.

A model of a Burmese jungle fowl (the species whose domestication produced domestic chickens) serves as a more effective imprinting object for a young chick than does a red ball; there is even evidence that imprinting in the latter case involves different neural circuits from those involved in imprinting to more natural stimuli.

More recently, imprinting variances were found to range from 5 to 19% of the total genetic variance for 19 pig performance traits [ 13] and, on average, to be equal to 28% of the total genetic variance for ultrasonic measurements of body composition in Australian beef cattle [ 26].

Some of those memories are, for whatever reason, more vividly imprinted than others.