The phrase 'of which abundance' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a large quantity of something. For example, "There were fruits and vegetables of which abundance."
IFN type I-related transcripts, of which abundance was shown to be decreased in DSS patients by others [27], [28], [42], represented only a limited number of genes associated with the DSS-gene signature.
Because the heterogeneity of protein glycosylation is evidenced by a number of potential glycosylation sites on individual glycoprotein, different glycosylation sites may be modified by different carbohydrates, of which abundance may also differ from the protein expression level [ 61].
Linear discriminant analysis effect size (LEfSe) analyses showed many different taxa between CTR and IMO, of which the abundance of relative beneficial bacteria including Streptococcaceae and Collinsella was increased by IMO supplementation (P < 0.05).
Each row of the heatmap represents different genes, of which the abundance is indicated by top-right color key, and each column of the heatmap denotes distinct cells (A) and different mechanical forces (B).
As the first stage experiments, high enrichment of 14N was carried out by displacement chromatography using columns packed with cation-exchange resin and feed ammonium ion of which 15N abundance is natural namely 0.36%.
What Mr. Walentas likes are buildings and horses, both of which are in abundance here at Two Trees Farm, his 115-acre year-round equestrian center and second home on Hayground Road, 100 acres of which he bought 11 years ago for $2 million.
The molecular biology of E. histolytica shows a number of unusual features, one of which is the abundance of polyadenylated but apparently untranslatable mRNAs produced [ 4].
Precursor peptides were identified for four of the thermoacidophisin clusters, all of which contain an abundance of Tyr and Gly residues (Additional file 8: Table S2).
The 29 common peptides derive from 10 proteins, the majority of which are high-abundance proteins.
In pathological conditions, changes in abundance make presentation more likely for some Ags the basal abundance of which is otherwise below a* (red points).
Both of which we have in abundance".
