Sentence examples for population collection from inspiring English sources

In this study, we developed microsatellite markers from a F. virguliforme genome sequence and applied them to a F. virguliforme population collection of 38 isolates from Michigan and four reference strains from other locations.

More detailed information on the source population, collection procedure, housing conditions and description and photographs of the alternative colour morphs is provided elsewhere [20] and in Figure 1b.

Herbarium records contain information on the location of the population, collection date, as well as a dried specimen from the population that can be used for taxon verification and molecular ecology studies.

Again, the absence of the third allele (T) may be due to the small sample size of this population collection compared with the larger collections.

Because of the inherent micro-anatomical variation in layer thickness both within patients and across the population, collection of spectra from specific layers cannot be performed by simply acquiring measurements from a specific depth below the skin's surface.

Root length was measured on a Comair Root Length Scanner (Hawker de Havilland, Melbourne, Australia) for a random sample of two entire root systems per population, collection year, and moisture treatment.

Other reports including large population collections also concluded that men had a higher T2DM prevalence than women [ 5, 6].

Second, many models of disease can be created by expression of a mutant allele, which makes them suitable for F1 screens between a tester stock and inbred population collections, such as we employed here.

MAGIC is one of a number of multi-parent population designs now emerging in plant sciences (see the recent Multiparent Populations Collection in the journals Genetics and G3; http://www.genetics.org/site/misc/multiparental_populations.xhtml).xhtml

Bernard and McGeehin (2004) identify six central principles for a heat emergency plan, all of which are reflected in this plan (identification of lead and participating agencies; a consistent, standardized warning system; communication and public education; activities targeting high-risk populations; collection, and evaluation of information; and revision of the plan).

This was not surprising, given the differences in the characteristics of the populations, data collection methods, ethnic populations, sample size, and sources of the cases.