Sentence examples for targets of a single from inspiring English sources
For most miRNAs of Arabidopsis and rice, targets of a single miRNA family do not exceed 20 [ 28].
An example is the work of Barenco et al. [ 18] who used Bayesian inference over a linear activation model to rank targets of a single TF.
We then perform gene set enrichment analysis by applying the Fisher's exact test (Fisher, 1958) to the intersection of the set of known targets of a single TF and the set of genes annotated with a given GO term.
It should be noted that many targets of a single conserved miRNA are in pairs with very similar sequences, and the gma-miR156, gma-miR160, gma-miR164, gma-miR166, gma-miR172 and gma-miR396 had at least 10 targets, with the gma-miR396 having more than 20 targets (Table 3).
An alternative explanation for this observation is that the identification of targets of a single cis-element is more prone to false-positives than that of both elements, and therefore the expression values we obtained for the set of putative targets of NF-κB and ISRE separately were attenuated to a larger extent by false-positives than the expression of putative targets of the module.
An hyper-geometric distribution is used to compute such a value as: p (M (i, j ) ) = (q (i, j ) k (i, j ) ) (m − q (i, j ) k (i, j ) − k (i, j ) ) (m k (i, j ) ) = (q (i, j ) k (i, j ) ) (m k (i, j ) ) The p-value is used to provide a quality score to the association between predicted and validated targets of a single drug.
Our predictions indicate that, on average, the number of targets for a single miR across a genome equals 9,613.
Prediction of targets for a single miRNA was undertaken using three algorithsms: TargetScan [ 12], miRanda [ 54] and PicTar [ 55].
"It is my belief that we are now, and will be in the foreseeable future, the target of a single or multiple terrorist attack," he said.
Q Are you expecting one soon, for the anniversary, or -- A It is my belief that we are now, and will be in the foreseeable future the target of a single or multiple terrorist attack.
Having four employees spend hours tracking down the target of a single letter may seem to explain the Postal Service's recent financial troubles, but don't get too frothy.
