Sentence examples for recently unpublished data from inspiring English sources

Sex bias in gene expression is being analyzed and documented in this insect species recently (unpublished data), which may provide more information aimed to explain this phenomenon.

More recently, unpublished data have suggested an inverse association between participation in the programme and prevalence of risky drinking (Rowland, Allen and Toumbourou, 2011) and drink driving among club members (Rowland, Toumbourou and Allen, 2011).

phaseoli strain CFBP4834 whose genome has been sequenced recently (our unpublished data).

As controls, ET3-1 and human TSS-associated strain MSA553, for which the complete genome sequence has also been recently determined (unpublished data), were used to establish statistical thresholds for gene presence and absence.

Normalized microarray data for gene expression at 19 time points during silkworm metamorphosis was recently performed (unpublished data from Southwest University).

We have recently observed (unpublished data) that  nBmp2NLStm  mice also have cognitive deficits that are consistent with an intracellular Ca2+-handling defect in hippocampus.

Wain et al. (10 ) recently cited unpublished data showing that ST313 S. enterica Typhimurium might be a common cause of gastroenteritis among immune-competent patients.

Primers to amplify the CRISPR loci were designed by genomic comparison of the CRISPR region of strains of S. islandicus from the Mutnovsky Volcano region of Kamchatka, Russia [32] and recently sequenced genomes (unpublished data).

Our data on the overall NPC incidence did not differ significantly among regional centers in the larger Jakarta area and were also similar to those obtained in the Dr. Sardjito Hospital at the Gadjah Mada University in Yogyakarta, a more rural region of Mid-Java, where 450 cases were recently analyzed (Hariwiyanto B; unpublished data and personal communication).

Insertion of human genes >60 kb in length was recently also achieved (V.L., unpublished data).

A U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) group (Sakamuru S, Huang R, Witt K, Austin CP, Tice RR, and Xia M, unpublished data) recently verified this conclusion, producing a sensitivity profile of DNA-repair DT40 mutants for 2,800 chemical compounds, some of which are known genotoxic agents.