Together, these factors – by design – limit the number of glycoproteins that are identified by our method and ensure that the glycoproteins we identify will be sufficiently abundant and metabolically labeled with sufficient kinetics to be viable cancer biomarkers.
Of the ten nematode families that were sufficiently abundant to analyze statistically, significant differences in abundance among tree species were only observed for the plant parasite Hoplolaimidae (F2, 35 = 4.7, P = 0.034).
A single final incubation with TS6b resin was usually sufficient to completely purify αSyn; however, in some preparations, these contaminating proteins were sufficiently abundant that a second incubation with this resin was needed to achieve purity.
"Contextual" practice has proved, after sufficiently abundant experience, to be long on con and short on text.
In addition, its fossilized population should be sufficiently abundant for discovery to be highly probable.
Many of the other metals and certain non-metals are sufficiently abundant to form deposits of commercial importance.
Although edible, lancelets are never sufficiently abundant to constitute a significant source of food to humans or an important part of the food chain in nature.
Where the intergrowth is coarse enough and sufficiently abundant to permit chemical analysis, the bulk composition averages about 25 percent quartz and 75 percent feldspar.
The finer material is not evident on submarine ridges, and the shells of pteropod gastropods (mollusks of the gastropod class comprising the snails) may be sufficiently abundant there to characterize the deposits as pteropod ooze.
Thus, existing in situ detection technologies rely on target nucleic acids being sufficiently large or abundant to be detected, and minor molecular differences in individual molecules may be beyond the limits of detection.
At the same time, synonymous changes within and between species are sufficiently common that abundant data is available for testing evolutionary hypotheses of synonymous codon usage, explaining why much attention has been directed to understanding the relative contributions of mutation, genetic drift and natural selection to the patterns of codon bias seen within and between species.
