Sentence examples for more sequencing to from inspiring English sources

All samples prepared by whole genome capture exhibited the same trend of percentage of callable bases per chromosome as IQ07, but a slight overall bias to certain areas of the genome was identified requiring more sequencing to analyze these regions.

However, shotgun sequencing is more complex to analyze, owing in part to the challenge of distinguishing between host and bacterial genomic material, and requires far more sequencing to be performed.

These common issues in metagenomics might be overcome by switching either to a longer read sequencing technology or by more sequencing to increase coverage (i.e. the number of calls of a base in a given DNA sequence, typically attained by sequencing multiple molecules containing the respective sequence), but in any case they mean increasing costs, data volumes and complexity.

Obviously, a factor that binds more diffusely, such as some histone marks, will need more sequence to reach saturation.

The idea is to test whether adding more sequences to a native alignment can help homology detection.

Simple (including satellite) repeats and rRNA sequences also contribute more sequence to the germline than somatic genomes, but these repeats comprise very small proportions of both genomes.

As a result, we obtain a maximum set of sequences in which there is no more sequence to be incorporated at a certain number of subgroups.

The number of clusters shows the same trend, because the similarity threshold decreases with the number of mismatches allowing more sequences to be assigned to clusters.

The time requirements decrease with increasing threshold values of QV constraints, because greater threshold values tend to assign more sequences to clusters in each pass.

The addition of more sequences to the phylogeny had no effect on the bootstrap support for the key nodes and did not change the topology of the tree.

The authors added four more sequences to their alignment and claim that Giardia is the only organism in which the arginine is functionally substituted by a lysine.