Sentence examples for strategic sequencing from inspiring English sources

This, taken in conjunction with an evaluation of each application within a scorecard range, allows strategic sequencing to take place in the mapping of new development applications and remedied ones.

In scaffolded interviewing, three kinds of platforms or supportive structures serve to scaffold enhanced health communication and HIV awareness: (a) the interview design (a strategic sequencing of life history and HIV-related questions), (b) the developing relationship between interviewer and study participant, and (c) the young person's own narration of a "real" and developing self.

Currently, several templates for activities, resources, technology dependencies, strategic executions sequences, and working shifts are available.

Here, as a proof of concept for a new strategic component of sequencing a large complex and highly repetitive crop plant genome in a clone-by-clone approach, we report the pool sequencing of 91 barcoded, randomly selected, gene containing barley BACs by the 454 technology.

The suitability of the sorghum genome as a template for sugarcane genomic sequence assembly, at least for the genic regions, will be critical for strategic planning to sequence the sugarcane genome.

When Cameron and Osborne act partly for crude strategic reasons the sequence tends to go badly wrong and they are forced to change tack.

We thus sequenced strategic genomic regions around the rs7081735, including coding regions in order to identify causal mutation.

Because the PTPRE association to allergic asthma remained significant after correction for multiple testing, we sequenced strategic regions around the rs7081735, aiming to find the causal mutation.

For some sequences, strategic placement of one or more rare codons could disrupt 5' mRNA secondary structure.

Although sequence analysis of the transcriptome-walking products followed by strategic RT PCR and subsequent sequencing of those products confirmed expression of the intact mRNA corresponding to exon 83, including its putative coding region, the 5′UTR and the adjacent short 5′ intronic segment, there was no evidence that any part of this message was translated into the predicted protein.

The results presented here illustrate a principle that would apply not only to DNA barcode sequences, but to any form of strategic sampling of short sequences from larger genomes.