Sentence examples for prone to modifying from inspiring English sources
Our working hypothesis was that minimal stochastic changes, which are likely to happen in cell culture, could slightly modify the extent of DNA methylation of several genomic regions, unmasking CGIs that are more prone to modifying their methylation states in response to small environmental stimuli.
Prescribed burning is being widely used in fire-prone forests to modify stand structure, reduce risks of severe wildfire, and increase ecosystem resilience to natural disturbances.
Restoration/fuel reduction treatments are being widely used in fire-prone forests to modify stand structure, reduce risks of severe wildfire, and increase ecosystem resilience to natural disturbances.
In general, the N terminus of histone H3 and H4, and N and C terminus of H2A and H2B are prone to being covalently modified by many enzymes, such as HMT (histone methyltransferase) and HAT (histone acetyltransferase).
If this were the case, short oligonucleotides would be more prone to aggregation than equivalently modified longer oligonucleotides.
One field where such geochemical element cycles are of major importance is the prevention and treatment of acid mine drainage waters (AMD) which are prone to occur in every anthropogenic, modified landscape where sulfidic rock material has been brought to the surface during mine operations.
Biodiesel prepared from many feedstocks is generally more prone to oxidation than petro-diesel unless modified or treated with antioxidants.
The small number of coherent data pairs makes the modified Oxford method particularly prone to artifacts which, on the contrary, is minimized in the TRS method since it detects real physiological oscillations which are shifted beat by beat along a global data segment, thus providing a large number of statistically relevant TRS spectra [14].
It is possible that the modified sites are particularly prone to photo-crosslinking.
It was sparked by the discovery that the ways histones and DNA are chemically modified are among the most prone to mutation.
In particular, native populations adapted to human- modified habitats may be particularly prone to become invasive elsewhere (Ehrlich 1989).
