Sentence examples for sequence standpoint from inspiring English sources

In contrast, E1b was not only well conserved between rodents and human from a sequence standpoint, but was also expressed at significant levels in most, if not all, GATA4-expressing tissues examined (Figures 3A and 4A).

From a sequence standpoint, this can be due to divergence of the gene or absence of a portion of the gene that includes the gene probe.

The understanding of sequences from the standpoint of their haplogroup affiliation has become increasingly valuable in studies of human mtDNA.

Among the nonsynonymous SNPs we identified, those that cause a dramatic protein sequence change from the standpoint of an alignment-scoring matrix (large alignment score change) may be of particular interest.

Kang and Marjoram (2012) recently proposed a similar tree-based sample-selection strategy for next-generation sequencing motivated from the standpoint of coalescent theory instead of phylogenetic diversity.

Herein, we focus on advances in biological nanopores for single molecule sensing and DNA sequencing from a protein engineering standpoint for changing pore sizes, altering charge distributions, enhancing sensitivity, improving stability, and imparting new detection capabilities.

We conclude, therefore, that the UPF0201 family members have proven quite unexpectedly, from the standpoint of amino acid sequence relationships alone, to be members of the RRM superfamily [58].

Unfortunately, there are currently no human trial data to indicate if there is a preferred sequence of drugs from an efficacy standpoint.

From the standpoint of the genome sequence comparisons, eukaryotes are genetic chimaeras with archaebacterial type ribosomes in the cytosol, a largely archaebacterial-type information processing machinery and eubacterial-type energy production and metabolic machinery.

Although some of the sequences are more distant from bacteria and archaea than the latter are from each other, a conservative standpoint is that these sequences are more likely to represent fast evolving bacteria or archaea than new domains of cellular life.

Gevers et al. [ 7] analyzed presence of sequence-related groups from a functional standpoint.