Sentence examples for readily deleted from inspiring English sources
These genes may then be more readily deleted hemizygously or homozygously in genetically unstable CCL resulting in further reduction of functional genome redundancy.
The C-terminal extension of E. coli UvrD is one of the features that distinguishes UvrD (which functions in NER) from Rep (which does not), and it can be readily deleted from the protein.
I feel a great sense of accomplishment when my Inbox is "cleaned out," and am genuinely tormented by items that cannot readily be deleted, answered or put into a folder (because if I put them into a folder I will forget about them and fail to do something important).
The ratio of the two fluorochrome intensities is then calculated and regions where the disease DNA are amplified or deleted are readily detected on the metaphase spread.
Parasite lines with one deleted allele were readily produced but no double knockout clones could be generated despite repeated transfections.
Large-scale experimental double-gene deletion requires substantial efforts, whereas the corresponding in silico simulations of deleted gene pairs are readily available.
Some respondents asked to remain anonymous; in those cases names were suppressed and readily identifiable details were altered or deleted.
However, when the flagellin gene fliC was deleted, pilin could be readily purified from the mutant (Fig. 2C).
The results of our study cannot readily be compared to these studies because we deleted adolescents who previously had a spontaneous miscarriage from the sample and thus only examined "true" nulliparae.
The early translations were inaccurate, and the translators unceremoniously deleted any passages that they could not understand readily or that they feared might be unintelligible to Japanese readers.
Extension of this method to improve the quality of other focused libraries is easily possible; the scoring function is readily modifiable since new physicochemical parameters may be added and less useful ones may be deleted.
