Sentence examples similar to mutation engendering from inspiring English sources
Since neither mutation engendered any dramatic effects on either property of the enzyme it could be concluded that the activity of the BVr enzyme was not in any way due to either of the activating phosphorylations and neither phosphorylation was responsible for mediating the inhibitory effects of rapamycin.
Close examination of whole genome sequence of 54 SARS-CoV isolates identified before 14th October 2003, including 22 from patients in Singapore, revealed the mutations engendered during human-to-Vero and Vero-to-human transmission as well as in multiple Vero cell passages in order to refine our analysis of human-to-human transmission.
Hence sex is the perfect complement to mutation, which engenders novel genes.
In comparison, recent studies in Arabidopsis reveal a tendency for initial length mutations to engender additional nearby length mutations that may serve to offset deleterious effects of the first indel (Long et al. 2013).
While the causes of HCM have been identified as genetic mutations in the cardiac sarcomere, the pathways by which sarcomeric mutations engender myocyte hypertrophy and electrophysiological abnormalities are not understood.
Collectively, the results show that LS SHP2 mutations engender GOF phenotypes and enhanced signaling through the ERK1/2 pathway is a general feature for all LS SHP2 mutants.
Our study had limited power to detect a rare mutation that can engender resistant chlamydia strains but sufficient power to detect a major shift in antimicrobial drug susceptibilities.
Additionally, mutations in existing introns may engender compensatory mutations or activation of latent splice sites altering the lengths of associated intronic and exonic sequences (Gan et al. 2011; Long et al. 2013).
As a consequence, the spectrum of potential future adaptations will differ from those available to a population that by chance fixed an alternative mutation that did not engender a trade-off, and therefore would not select for a compensatory mutation.
Tim Berners-Lee gets credit for engendering the Web.
