The phrase "read experiment" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used as a verb phrase to describe the act of reading and analyzing an experiment, or as a noun phrase to refer to a specific experiment that someone has read. Example 1 (verb phrase): She spent hours in the laboratory, carefully conducting each experiment and then taking detailed notes to read experiment later. Example 2 (noun phrase): Have you read experiment 5 from the textbook yet? It's a fascinating study on the effects of climate change on wildlife.
(B) Transcript abundance for ZT 18 and CT 18 analyzed as above for the 76 bp read experiment.
To confirm the similarity in transcript levels between midday and midnight, the midday/midnight comparison was repeated using the 76 bp paired-end read experiment.
To test the possibility that cells might express rhythmic RNA with maxima lying between midday and midnight, we next compared the two additional times (ZT 2 and ZT 14) in the 100 bp read experiment.
(A) Transcript abundance for midday and midnight samples (as reads per kilobase per million, RPKM) obtained by mapping raw read data from the 100 bp read experiment to a 74,655 contig Velvet assembly.
I read about fancy efforts to stimulate engagement, studied the principles of psychology that seem to govern our motivation, and read experiments and research papers hoping to discover the secret to what is, in reality, what we're all hoping this "list building" will someday accomplish.
We address the problem of mapping NGS reads in an indel-tolerant manner by establishing geometric embedding as a promising paradigm, allowing identification of structural variants, including one or several indels of length 1 16 bp, from single read experiments: We map reads and genomic locations to trinucleotide frequency vectors, embedding them in ℝ.
My cover-to-cover reading experiment fizzled fairly quickly.
Bowman, Levine, Waite, and Gendron (2010) conducted a reading experiment involving undergraduates asked to read a 3828-word passage on a computer monitor, split in three groups: one engaged in instant messaging (IM) before reading the passage, a second group engaged in IM while reading the passage and a third group who did not engage in IM at all.
According to Dr. Jason Taylor, a neuroscientist at Manchester University, the type of "brain reading" experiment we hear about today requires participants to lie still in an MRI scanner for an hour while watching a film or a stream of images of different types of objects.
The 36-bp reads (experiment 1) were trimmed as described above.
With the 101-bp paired-end rexperimentriment 2), the forward reads were shortened to 36 bp for expression analysis and then trimmed as described above.
