Sentence examples for multiple organisms and from inspiring English sources

"What we had to do was take this mixture of DNA from multiple organisms and tease out the genome," said E. Virginia Armbrust, a biological oceanographer at the University of Washington.

Pyruvate plays an essential role in the central carbon metabolism of multiple organisms and is used as a raw material in the chemical, biochemical and pharmaceutical industries.

As the EGE pointed out in its opinion, the aim of SynBio is to produce "organisms with multiple traits from multiple organisms, and therefore it may be difficult to predict their properties" (2009: 49).

The goal is to move from having to merely tweak the proteins that are used as biotech drugs to being able to design them, even taking material from multiple organisms and using them to create new, functional genes.

Notch proteins comprise a family of four type I transmembrane receptors that influence cell fate decision and differentiation processes in multiple organisms and tissues [2], [3].

Genetic alteration of insulin related pathways has clearly been implicated in aging retardation in multiple organisms, and earlier studies have demonstrated that mice consuming a CR diet [21] or supplemented with resveratrol have improved insulin sensitivity [8], [9].

The footprint of the device and simplicity of minimal sample processing with LAMP offers the possibility of point of care, while the microfluidic self-dispensing Gene-Z cards can screen for multiple organism and AR genes in parallel.

Among data displayed for each gene/protein on the left panel of the report page are aliases and external IDs, ontological terms, chromosome localization with links to NCBI and UCSC genome browsers, orthologs/homologs from multiple organisms, protein and genomic sequences, and related publications.

Since the expression of interacting proteins has been shown to co-evolve in multiple organisms (Bhardwaj and Lu, 2005; Fraser et al., 2004), an approach based on co-evolution might augment our predictions.

Another groundbreaking work was published by the group of Thomas Tuschl, where they clearly demonstrated a broader role for these small RNAs in biology and their existence in multiple organisms including vertebrates and humans (Lagos-Quintana et al, 2001).

Antisense transcription has been detected in multiple organisms [ 21] and, with the growing number of explored species, it is assumed that antisense transcripts can be found for ~10 to 20% of the bacterial genes [ 22].