Sentence examples for moroccan sample from inspiring English sources

Cauchi et al., 2008 [6] chose 22 SNPs in 14 loci from a previous GWA study to replicate in four independent European samples, including an Israeli Ashkenazi and Moroccan sample.

We then projected the Moroccan sample and the checks as supplementary individuals on the obtained clustering.

This procedure matched the one applied to the data of the Moroccan sample.

The Moroccan sample consisted of 995 migrants of whom 12% had incorrect address information.

Overall, the Moroccan sample exhibited the lowest levels of genetic diversity.

We sampled 166 durum wheat populations in two Moroccan regions (Moroccan sample).

In order to interview the parents in the Moroccan samples, the CBCL was translated into Moroccan-Arabic.

Although this plot detected classification probability outliers amongst the Moroccan samples, all 48 samples were retained in both the training sets used to assign ancestry to the case samples.

Because the four Moroccan samples that were misclassified also gave the four lowest classification probabilities to be European and all cross-validated European samples gave high probabilities, the accuracy of the AIM-SNP test was considered high enough to make this the best approach for the limited case material in preference to mtDNA and Y-chromosome SNP analysis.

No Spanish probability falls below 1,000 times more likely to be European, while six Moroccan samples were misclassified as European (red points below or on the midline) and a further six samples had near balanced odds to be European or North African (green points just above the midline).

The divergence between Spanish and Moroccan samples is slightly higher than expected given the degree of shared mtDNA and Y-chromosome variability previously reported for these populations, but is in line with other divergence levels shown here by three mid-European populations from France, the French Basque region and North Italy.