Sentence examples for putative existence from inspiring English sources

Finally, results were thoroughly discussed with particular attention to the possible correlation between nucleotide distribution patterns, evolution, and the putative existence of differential selection pressures, deriving from structural and/or functional constraints, between and within prokaryotes and eukaryotes.

On these grounds, with the aim of investigating the putative existence of phylogenetic patterns of promoter base distributions, we analyzed GC/AT ratios along the 1000 nucleotide sequences upstream of TSS in wide sets of promoters belonging to organisms ranging from bacteria to pluricellular eukaryotes.

In addition, although the putative existence and the nature of a homeostatic response of these neurons in case of dopamine depletion have been recently suggested [7], they were never experimentally examined.

In summary, adopting an established dissociation paradigm we explored the putative existence of, and relationship between implicit and explicit aspects of sense of agency.

Here, we studied the putative existence of multiple parallel pathways within the supragranular compartment of the rodent barrel cortex and found several new and important features.

Bargh has furthermore noted that promoting the putative existence of free will in the absence of any objective evidence risks linking social psychology with the mystical.

The structural characteristics of the putative LysR, the existence of the LysR-binding T-N11-A/TTA-N7/8-GAA T-N11-A/TTA-N7/8-GAA T-N11-A/TTA-N7/8-GAA T-N11-A/TTA-N7/8-GAA T-N11-A/TTA-N7/8-GAA Fig.  1, strongly support the conclusion that gene transcription in the C3 and C4 operons is induced by the LysR-3-HP comotif.

The existence of putative exon -1 and extended exon 0 were verified by RT-PCR employing primers spanning the putative exons (EX-1-F/R and V0-F/R, Table 1).

The constitutive phenotype originated from deletions in the FLO5 promoter region, indicating the existence of putative upstream repressor site involved in oxygen regulation of the EPG1 promoter.

It is important to contrast Pascal's argument with various putative 'proofs' of the existence of God that had come before it.

To find, of some putative fact, that its existence is neither established by, nor even compatible with science, is to discover, as naturalism would have it, that there is no such fact.