Sentence examples for mutations more frequently from inspiring English sources
As a result of their elevated spontaneous mutation frequencies, these strains are proposed to acquire adaptive mutations more frequently than those that are MMR-proficient [42], [54], [55].
Thus, mutations more frequently occurred in specific genes, and were statistically rare in the CO genes.
Patients with PIK3CA mutations more frequently had node-negative tumors compared with patients with the wild-type gene (52% versus 25%; P = 0.012).
If this is true, then HBV genotypes that are unable to develop the G1896A precore mutation should develop core promoter mutations more frequently.
We found that genes within the NSBs of RIB326 accumulate mutations more frequently than those within the SBs, regardless of their distance from the telomeres or of their expression level.
The error-threshold hampers the evolutionary accumulation of information through increasing the genome size of the replicator because a longer genome receives mutations more frequently for a given error rate [ 1, 4].
Individuals with this mutation more frequently retain some speech and the ability to walk (8, 14).
If footprints functionally contribute to tumorigenesis, we would expect to detect them within exons (due to the nature of the induced mutation) more frequently than predicted by chance as a result of positive selection pressure.
It therefore seems unlikely that natural selection has missed consistently beneficial changes to C3 photosynthesis simpler than (i.e., arising by mutation more frequently than) those that resulted in C4 photosynthesis.
The gene encoding tumor suppressor p53 is commonly mutated in cancers, and contrary to the EGFR mutation, p53 mutations occur more frequently in smokers than in non-smokers (Ryberg et al., 1994; Garinis et al., 2001; Pfeifer et al., 2002).
Large populations could benefit from relatively higher mutation rates because beneficial mutations appeared more frequently and selection was more efficient in removing deleterious mutations in large populations than in small ones [ 36].
