Sentence examples for principles of sequence from inspiring English sources

In the RI graduate class, a second session in which the students repeated the annotation exercise but using a different environment (command-line BLAST instead of web-based tools) reinforced the basic principles of sequence annotation and allowed for corrections of many simple errors.

While the UP1 DNA structure offers a wealth of insight into principles of sequence-specific recognition, the structure does not explain how hnRNP A1 recognizes complex RNA secondary structures as observed for the ssA7 SRE locus.

Modern application on this area follows the principle of sequence stratigraphy (Catuneanu 2002), which predicts the geometry of the reservoir based on sea level changes which depends on sedimentation pattern.

The principle of sequence census methods is simple: (i) use biochemical processes to convert a question of interest into a pool of DNA molecules, (ii) "count" this pool with NGS, (iii) statistically correct for any biases in the conversion and sequencing, and (iv) analyze the corrected counts to answer the question.

Roche/454 and Illumina engage the principle of sequencing by synthesis.

SINCE the discovery of sequence-specific binding of the λ-phage repressor to operator sites (Gilbert and Müller-Hill Müller-Hillne 1967), the Ptashnele of sequence-specific binding has been a key to understanding gene regulation, DNA replication, genome defense, and other basic genetic processes.

Specifically, after the relays receive the signals from the source, they convey the information to the IECU based on the principles of direct-sequence code-division multiple-access (DS-CDMA).

The details of principles of SOLiD sequencing and advantages of colorspace are summarized at the link below.

Both randomization models were designed to preserve the essential organizational principles of genomic sequences including certain non-random features and naturally occurring biases.

Using the primer design principle of simple sequence repeats (SSR) and the reference sequence of the duplicated CSBs, specific primers were designed to amplify the duplicated CSBs.

For example, consider the Second Analogy of Experience, which Kant describes as "the principle of temporal sequence according to the law of causality," and which says that "all alterations occur in accordance with the law of the connection of cause and effect" (A189 211/B232 256).