Sentence examples for replicated in many from inspiring English sources

Although the association of rs2282679 has been consistently replicated in many smaller scale replication and candidate gene studies in African Americans, European Americans, and Asians, these studies often find other SNPs in GC showing stronger association than the GWAS top hit (Bu et al. 2010; Lu et al. 2012; Signorello et al. 2011; Zhang et al. 2012, 2013).

The protest was replicated in many other major European cities in which Uber operates.

Dr. Stefansson said the variant was "the first major gene in prostate cancer and the first to be replicated in many populations".

"Sadly, this model isn't being replicated in many other areas of the UK," said Rosie Campbell of the UK Network of Sex Work Projects.

The new fistula hospital in Niger is a tribute to the heroic doggedness of Dr. Wall, and with luck it will be replicated in many other countries.

And as change has come to Fremont, where orchards and cauliflower fields have been replaced by boulevards and 5,000-square-foot 5,000-square-foot 5,000-square-foots followed, one likely to be replicated in many corners of America.

This simple equipment is readily available across the world, which makes the game easy to replicate in many different countries and contexts.

IBV has been shown to replicate in many respiratory tissues (including trachea, lungs, and air sac), causing respiratory disease; in some urogenital tissues (including kidney), causing minor or major nephritis; and in many parts of the alimentary tract (including esophagus, proventriculus, and intestine) (23 – 23 ).

We were therefore surprised that pBAV1K-T5 replinated in so many species (Fig. 4), imparting kanamycin resistance and reporter protein production upon each.

The huge changes brought about by domestication selection provide us with a puzzle as to how the domestication phenotype appears to have been replicated in so many distinctly different species.

Neil Hulme, who is overseeing a reintroduction programme for pearl-bordered fritillaries in Sussex, says the mild conditions caused captive-bred caterpillars to emerge from hibernation in December and eat themselves out of violets, and if this was replicated in the wild, many more caterpillars will have perished when winter belatedly arrived in February.