Sentence examples for suppression event from inspiring English sources

We also found evidence of a recombination suppression event that spans the XCR/XAR boundary.

Specifically, we do not distinguish where the first recombination suppression event occurred.

We show that suppression of defenses via the JA-SA antagonism can be a consequence, rather than the cause, of a primary suppression event and that its overall effect is determined by the presence of competing herbivores and the distinct palette of defenses these induce.

However, the latter is not directly caused by the first: both mite species also induce SA defenses and these responses add up when the two species are together, resulting in a second suppression event, that is, that of the spider mite-induced JA-defense response due to the antagonistic effect which the doubled SA response has on this JA-response [ 5].

Consequently, fir seedlings and saplings with severe release or suppression events (Nowacki and Abrams, 1997) were excluded from developing age-height regression (Dang et al., 2010).

In other vertebrates and mammals the number of functionally active loci varies, as a consequence of gene duplication and suppression events [4].

For suppression events, a 10-year time window was used with a minimum suppression factor of 100%%.

To the best of our knowledge, a screen based on the "single molecule and many phenotypes" concept and to specifically catalog "suppression" events has not yet been conducted.

However, the genetic characteristics of phenotypic suppression events could not be studied in detail because each M2 pool examined in our original study was produced from a pool of ~20 M1 individuals.

However, misexpression of Vito-C in cells that are expressing oncogene plus hyperpolarizing channel resulted in significant reduction of hyperpolarization-mediated ITLS suppression events (P<0.05) (Fig. 6B), implicating SLC5A8 in voltage control of tumorigenic processes.

These recombination suppression events occurred serially, reflected in similar rates of X-Y divergence within, but different between, contiguous regions along the whole X chromosome, resulting in distinct "evolutionary strata" on the human X (Lahn and Page 1999).