Sentence examples for terms are shared from inspiring English sources

Slightly more than half of GO terms are shared by the 11 species, with 73%% of terms being shared by more than half of the species, as shown in Table  2.

We found that a more substantial number of gene ontology (GO) terms are shared among the 5 age-related disease categories and shared GO terms include canonical aging pathways identified in model organisms, such as nutrient-sensing signaling, translation, proteostasis, stress responses, and genome maintenance.

Due to the fact that, the more GO terms are shared between connected genes, the further the cumulative distributions are shifted to the right (convergence to '1.0' is prolonged), one can see that all three cellular networks contain more information about the GO category 'Cellular Component' than 'Biological Process' and 'Molecular Function'.

More than half (52.7 %) of GO terms are shared by all species To evaluate characteristics of mycobacteria, GO term enrichments were performed on select mycobacteria, as shown in Tables  3 and 4. Backgrounds for these comparisons were the combination of both of the genomes being compared.

Sixty-one enriched GO terms were shared by the 2 rice genotypes in all of the analysed tissues and treatments (Additional file 6: Table S6).

This was reflected in the Presidency of the Parliament with the terms being shared between the EPP and the ELDR, rather than the EPP and Socialists.

Four significantly up-regulated functional terms were shared by all 5 compounds (Table 6).

Interestingly, not only the two sub-trees of GO terms were shared, the magnitudes and orders of the terms in MB and developing cerebellum were similar.

Twenty significantly up-regulated GO functional terms were shared by 2,4DNT, 2,6DNT, 4ADNT and TNT, among which at least half were child terms of "metabolic process" and "cellular metabolic process".

For the gill transcriptomes, 3,029 terms were shared with 86 significantly differing.

Twelve of these terms were shared between control and cold exposure, and two and seven terms were control- and cold-exposure-specific, respectively (Fig. 4B; supplementary material Table S3).