Sentence examples for more recently genetic from inspiring English sources
More recently, genetic characterization using microsatellite markers has revealed that B. dermatitidis is a genetically diverse pathogen [ 13] with the 2 principally divergent genetic groups being associated with different clinical phenotypes in humans [ 14].
More recently, genetic analyses of human tumours have indicated that NRF2 may conversely be oncogenic and cause resistance to chemotherapy.
More recently, genetic approaches have been used to monitor and manipulate neural activity, opening up new experimental opportunities and challenges.
The traditional methods of improving biomass productivity are limited to adaptation of cultivation conditions and more recently genetic engineering.
More recently, genetic engineering of the glycolytic pathway has been used to improve production, involving modulated function of e.g. triose phosphate isomerase, phosphoglycerate mutase, PDC or alcohol dehydrogenase.
Previous work brought to attention the empirical evidence that some individuals with particular temperaments, physiological characteristics and, more recently, genetic polymorphisms, demonstrate heightened effects of social environments on development (Belsky & Pluess, 2009).
More recently, the genetic basis was unraveled showing genetic heterogeneity with both autosomal dominant (AD) and autosomal recessive (AR) forms of HIES.
More recently, powerful genetic approaches in the fly have been applied toward studying primary human sleep disorders and other disease states associated with dysregulated sleep.
More recently, this genetic screening approach has been applied to mammalian cell systems using different forms of RNAi libraries.
More recently, a genetic linkage map for Bicyclus anynana was constructed based on EST sequences, but required costly prior identification of SNPs before mapping could be carried out [24].
Most people are right-handed and left-cerebrally dominant for speech, leading historically to the general notion of left-hemispheric dominance, and more recently to genetic models proposing a single lateralizing gene.
