Sentence examples for nomenclature error from inspiring English sources

The two trypanosomatid proteins have been previously reported as possible eIF3d homologues [ 40] but this was likely a nomenclature error.

Such nomenclature errors may cause considerable confusion in extrapolation of mouse experimental results to humans.

The procedure used to group EST libraries into tissues (Fig. 6), a task difficult to automate because of different nomenclatures, spelling errors, and other deficiencies in the EST report files, can serve as a template for the cataloguing of new libraries.

Clinically, these can be associated with back pain/"Bertolotti syndrome" [36] and can lead to nomenclature and/or surgical errors [37].

We hope that widespread adoption of LRGs - which will be created and maintained by the NCBI and the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) - along with consistent use of the Human Genome Variation Society (HGVS -approved variant nomenclature will reduce errors in tHGVS -approvedf variants inomenclatureture and improve communication about variants affecting human health.

A blogger who had revelled in the descriptive pleasures of the novel was prompted to the same error of nomenclature, in complaining that "the rawness of the outback scenes seemed too abrupt and arbitrary an ending after so much opulence".

See related research by Eyre et al., Following publication of our article [ 1] we have noticed the following error in nomenclature: All four polymorphisms studied were referred to as FCRL3-169*C/T FCRL3-169*C/T

The identification of multiple etiologies in individual patients as well as inconsistencies and vagaries in nomenclature were potential sources of error when studies were combined.

The purpose of the present 'Current Opinion article' is therefore to highlight the errors underlying particular nomenclature.

Errors in mutation nomenclature that might lead to misinterpretation of the results (for example, stating 'deletion' without specifying the exon in which the deletion occurs) were assigned 1.50 points.

Advances in molecular biology and changes in microbial nomenclature may subject diagnostic microbiology to errors.