Sentence examples for small numbers of lines from inspiring English sources

These assays can be cost-effective for large sample sizes (1000 s-10,000 s) and are ideal when trait-predictive SNP markers are available for selection of large effect genes in breeding programs; however, their cost advantage is lost for applications involving small numbers of lines or requiring more than 100 200 genome-wide SNP markers.

Until now, retailers have followed a model popularised in the US, predicated around deep discounting on a small number of lines.

The unions maintain that London Underground's (LU) plans for the service, which will include only a small number of lines, will affect their members' work life balance and are asking for a pay increase.

But in August 2001, in a careful compromise, President Bush opened the door a tiny crack, by ordering that tax dollars could be used for studies on a small number of lines, or colonies, of stem cells already extracted from embryos — so long as federal researchers did not do the extraction themselves.

Google also copied a small number of lines of Java code into Android.

The two step process identified here can be implemented using a small number of lines of code (see Additional files 1, 2).

Despite the small number of lines profiled, we were able to identify 93 genes significantly differentially expressed between paediatric and adult high grade glioma cell lines (Figure 4A).

Due to the small number of lines (n = 12) with both PPI and expression information, we chose only to test microarray probesets in a limited number of genes that we had prior evidence for a relationship to schizophrenia or PPI.

Sequencing a relatively small number of lines could capture a large portion of common genotypic variations in a species.

However, due to the limited number of DNA markers and low-efficient genotyping technologies, a small number of lines or markers were used in these studies.

Phenotyping strategies based on CSSL populations present the advantage of a relatively small number of lines to evaluate, with the possibility of replicating evaluations over space and time.