Sentence examples for sequence on which from inspiring English sources
As it turns out, the unigene sequence on which the oligo probe was designed represents an allelic variant of one of the potato TLRP genes present in the EST databases.
In RNAMotifModeler, the consensus of each binding motif is defined by the following components: 1) The reference motif, a k-base RNA sequence on which the protein preferably binds; 2) Retained binding affinity despite of a one-nucleotide deviation from reference motif to the sequence of one binding sites.
It doesn't, as the changes do not alter the DNA sequence on which natural selection acts.
Both the show and the book sequence on which it's based, George RR Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire, reflect very closely the cultures, beliefs and practices of this era.
Within certain constraints, the base sequence for the binding site of the control oligonucleotide (labelled OBS in the Figure 2) can be chosen independently of the sequence on which the nucleic acid enzyme will act.
We trained our tool, which we call smyRNA, on the complete set of E.coli ncRNAs and applied it to the S.flexneri genome sequence on which was randomly shuffled with the exception of known ncRNA genes.
Halladay follows a meticulous game plan, Ruiz said, but Lee pitches more by feel, basing his sequences on which pitches seem sharper that game.
The grouping of sequences, on which the alignment is based, can also be visualised as a dendrogram.
To see if any of these lay in genetic sequences on which the p53 protein acts, the investigators used data from several lines of healthy and cancerous cells subjected to various p53-activating treatments.
The s value coming from siz1m is designed to be dependent on the lengths of observable σ sequences, such that long sequences (on which the method performs well) are given high scores and utterly short sequences (where the method sometimes is wrong) are given low scores.
New variants or alleles of target genes may not be detected if sequences of probe or primer binding sites deviate from known sequences on which the design of the test relied.
