Sentence examples for retrieved sequence from inspiring English sources

Automated scripts retrieved sequence information from public databases to locate predicted ORFs and select appropriate primers for amplification.

The retrieved sequence archives were assembled using the CAP3 program (Huang and Madan, 1999) implemented on the website, Mobyle@Pasteur (http://mobyle.pasteur.fr/cgi-bin/portal.py).py

The most frequently retrieved sequence formed a cluster with sequences from the sulfur disproportionating species Desulfocapsa sulfoexigens and Desulfocapsa thiozymogenes (Fig. 6A).

Dasypyrum-like sequences were the most frequently retrieved sequence types overall and were amplified in all four individuals (Table 2).

Each retrieved sequence was used as the query for additional searches until no new sequences could be detected.

Based on the annotated CDS start points, we retrieved sequence from the beginning of the entries to 30 nucleotides past the annotated start of the main CDS.

The retrieved sequences were aligned using MAFFT v748.

The retrieved sequences were combined with query sequences and were then aligned using MUSCLE version 3.8.3156 under default settings followed by trimming using TrimAl version 1.257 in an automated mode (−automated1).

The retrieved sequences were then screened and redundant copies were removed.

A search of public DNA databases (BLAST, Altschul et al. 1990) retrieved sequences of high similarity.

The majority (>90%) of retrieved sequences for both IBN_N and Xpo1 domains passed the validation test.