Sentence examples for repeated alterations from inspiring English sources

Data from multiple profiles can be displayed at the same time on UCSC, for rapid visual verification of repeated alterations in particular genes.

The most prevalent mutations were those of TP53 and BRAF; repeated alterations of the epigenetic machinery such as frame-shift deletions of HDAC10 and EP300, loss of SMARCA2 and fusions of MECP2, BCL11A and SS18 were observed.

A recent whole exome sequencing experiment also identified repeated alterations of MAPK, ErbB and RAS signaling pathways and described mutations in genes not previously implicated in ATC such as mTOR, NF1, NF2, MLH1, MLH3, MSH5, MSH6, ERBB2, EIF1AX and USH2A [ 7].

There were repeated altercations with staff and a number of complaints from other residents about her behaviour.

Despite repeated alteration and rebuilding in the 163 years since it opened, so that barely a trace of the original architecture survives, Holloway was still described in the most recent report by the prison inspectorate as having "a fearsome reputation".

After repeated altercations, the feud between Jericho and Punk culminated in a Chicago Street Fight at Extreme Rules where Punk defeated Jericho to retain the WWE Championship.

One of the most striking and ubiquitous morphological changes seen in sticklebacks is repeated alteration in bony armor seen along the sides of fish.

The rest of the exposition is repeated without alterations, transposed a fourth up, meaning that it returns to the home key, B-flat, for the third tonal area.

Similar to postprandial hyperglycemia and hyperlipidemia (22, 23), repeated postprandial alterations of vascular function due to oral glycotoxins might contribute to the development of vascular complications.

Although protein abundance differences due to the 4 h of TKI treatment may influence our findings in certain cases, we still regard most interactions as specific due to repeated significant alterations.

Tandem repeat alterations pop up more frequently than mutations because they arise from a sequencing stutter: Enzymes copying repetitive regions of DNA sometimes lose track of where they are, occasionally leaving a few repeats out of the new copy--or adding one or two extra.