Sentence examples for potential adapter from inspiring English sources

The FASTX-Toolkit was also used to remove any potential adapter sequences (fastx_clipper -l 20 -n).

First, hard clipping of the LRD replicate samples was performed to reduce the number of potential adapter sequences, even though read quality scores were high overall, as the reads were long enough to support such hard-clipping (~100 bp in length).

If potential adapters only see/hear about modified versions of SCALE-UP, the likelihood of (potentially detrimental) modifications will increase.

We first used Trimmomatic to remove the potential Illumina adapter contamination and conducted reads clipping and trimming.

The novel is compelling even to people who don't ordinarily care about comic books or graphic novels, so it's been enticing potential TV adapters for years.

The LC8 dynein light chain (DYNLL in mammals) is a highly conserved 10 kDa protein that was originally described as a potential cargo binding adapter of both dynein and myosin 5a motor proteins and as an inhibitor of the neuronal NO-synthase enzyme (reviewed in [1]).

Then the 60 nt at the 3′ end of each read was cut off to remove the potential contamination of adapters introduced in library preparation.

Toshiba has recalled about 142,000 AC adapters sold with its SD-P1600 portable DVD player due to a potential defect wherein the adapter causes the DVD player to overheat, resulting in a burn hazard.

Reads with adapter contamination, potential contaminant, and poor-quality reads with ambiguous sequences "N" were discarded.

It is worth mentioning that the protocol used for cDNA library generation (see Methods section) involved isolating the miRNA-like size fraction from total RNA to enrich for the sequences of 19 24 nt length and also purifying the ligation product from gel after each adapter ligation, therefore potential products shorter or longer than 19 24 nt were missed in this first approach.

For the same reason (contemporary, dynamic process), we did not differentiate between potential urban exploiters and urban adapters (i.e., species living in the city proper and species living in the surrounding, less urbanized areas, respectively) as defined by Kark et al. [43].