Sentence examples for random complementary from inspiring English sources

Let us consider a realization y o of Y o and a realization u of U. y o can be considered as the initial guess for the static model and u as a random complementary realization.

The control test showed that the average length of a random complementary binding is about 11 bp.

Synthetic DNA molecules such as annealed oligonucleotides consisting of 70 bases of random complementary sequences (rDSBs) or poly-dA70/poly-dT70 poly-dA70/poly-dT70 poly-dA70/poly-dT70mage respA70/pT70Xenopus egg extract (Costanzo et al, 2000; Guo and Dunphy, 2000).

We first amplified the 5′ untranslated region of ZF kcnj10a by PCR from random-primed complementary DNA (cDNA) and an in-frame stop codon was identified upstream of the start codon (Fig. 1A).

Several approaches are proposed, one of them enforcing orthogonality between the trend functions and the complementary random field.

Such an ability promotes assortative, instead of random, encounters between complementary sexes by adjustment of the individual's sex or location correspondingly to the environment.

Each plate contains various shapes created by random dots in complementary colors.

Given that the Stickland pairing is correlated to anticodon pairing, in any random sample containing complementary anticodons the chances that Stickland pairs are formed are high.

Using equal amount of total RNA (200ng), stimulated under various conditions, mRNA wasprimed with random hexamers, and complementary DNA (cDNA) wassynthesized from mRNA by TaqMan reverse transcription withMultiScribe reverse transcriptase (PE Applied Biosystems, Foster,CT) according to the manufacturer's description.

For Roche-454 sequencing, poly-A selected and ribosomal depleted RNA was used for random primed cDNA (complementary DNA) library generation with the Roche cDNA-synthesis system in combination with the GS FLX Titanium Rapid Library preparation kit.

As part of a study of random samples of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) practitioners, we interviewed 226 massage therapists licensed in Connecticut and Washington state by telephone in 1998 and 1999 (85% of those contacted) and then asked a sample of them to record information on 20 consecutive visits to their practices (total of 2005 consecutive visits).