Sentence examples for much increased sample from inspiring English sources

However, proving connection of the genetic variants in this gene with different manifestations will need much increased sample size and replications from other collections.

Another question is whether two other non-synonymous polymorphisms, A858V coded by rs1143683 and P1146S coded by rs1143678, also play any role in the disease in addition to R77H coded by SNP re1143679, as statistical analysis is often incapable of distinguishing the effect of different variants when they have high LD with each other, and much increased sample sizes are needed to tell them apart.

As an increasing proportion of the common genetic variation is accurately captured through increased sample sizes, it can be expected that much more of the variance attributable to the polygenic contributions, unique and shared across disorders, will be explained.

GERMLINE (Gusev et al. 2009) introduced an efficient dictionary approach to IBD detection that scales much better with increasing sample size.

However, the current sample size is much increased, resulting in more power to detect smaller differences.

Criminal justice referral was associated with much increased odds of detention in this sample (OR 17.2, 95% CI 6.0-49.5).

Increased sampling in the Lake Kyoga region revealed a much higher spatial resolution of the contact between these three clusters and the associated admixture zone.

At the same time, the effect of recent growth itself on the burden of private mutations is much more pronounced with increasing sample size.

Therefore, there is a drive towards methodologies that could potentially reduce material requirements by as much as 10-10 fold as well as increasing sample throughput by 10-10 fold.

For the LMM1, the coverage probabilities were much lower than either the SEM or the LMM2 and decreased with increasing sample size.

This showed that there is an increase in the point estimate of TjD with increasing sample size, but that above a sample size of ∼50 alleles the rate of increase becomes much slower (Figure 3).