Sentence examples for population pointed from inspiring English sources
A GWAS using this population pointed to putative loci involved in the process, including the oxidative stress related and cell death related proteins CAT-1 and AMID-2, respectively.
Pairwise mismatch distribution plots showed signs of a recent demographic expansion for the Bamar, but demographic equilibrium and many sequences with minimal differences in the Karen population pointed to effects of genetic isolation.
The analysis of the T cell population pointed towards a mixed pattern with predominant GATA3 positivity (Th2 lymphocytes) but also substantial T-bet and FOXP3 expressing lymphocytes, representing Th1 and Treg subgroups respectively.
But newspapers have only ever reached a small fraction of the region's population, points out Rosental Alves, the director of the Knight Centre for Journalism in the Americas at the University of Texas.
He scoffed, for example, at claims that Han Chinese, the country's dominant ethnic group, are overwhelming the Tibetan population, pointing to census data last year indicating that 93percentt of the region's 2.6 million people are ethnic Tibetans.
The May 11 editorial "Shrinking the Prison Population" points out several reforms where the states are making progress in rehabilitating offenders, by providing more resources for drug and alcohol treatment, mental health services and re-entry programs.
A recent government report, Future of an Ageing Population, points out that the proportion of the working-age population aged between 50 and the state pension age will increase from 26% in 2012 to 35% in 2050 – a rise of some 8 million people.
In this section, we approach the problem from a band (and population) point of view.
A deviation from neutral expectations was detected in a cadmium tolerant population, pointing towards balancing selection on some promoter stretches.
Research into this population points to poor health and quality of life outcomes over the transition to adult independence.
Roughly half of the alleles appear to be specific for each population, pointing to a total estimated of 60 million SNPs.
