Sentence examples for tight conservation from inspiring English sources
Simulation results have also shown probability of increasing class and landscape levels of fragmentation in BER which calls urgent ecological restoration works and tight conservation activities.
This is notable as it suggests that tight conservation of the supporting architecture can potentially transcend seemingly random differences in route and agent.
We found tight conservation of the total and relative expression of all three NOS isoforms in the NOS2 mutant, with protein ratios between mutants and control neocortex measuring 88±16% for NOS1, 106±17% for NOS2, and 103±17% for NOS3 (p>0.05, n = 6 animals of each strain, Fig 6A).
Our results show tight conservation of ligand selectivity of VDRs across vertebrate species from Agnatha to mammals.
This finding may indicate a tight conservation of function between these members of the Arabidopsis and tomato LRRII RLK subfamilies.
Together, these data suggest that the CTCF insulator landscape is evolving under two regimes: the first involves a tight conservation of both sequence and binding landscape, and the second shows a dynamic interplay between divergence of specific cis elements and consequential evolution of the CTCF binding trait.
They were lifted when exporters agreed to implement tighter conservation measures.
Despite the tight sequence conservation, the hypervariable genomic structures of these genes exhibited a discontinuous conservation patterns according to the taxonomical distributions and/or biochemical properties of protein products.
As imprinted gene expression appears to be highly conserved among different mammalian species (Steinhoff et al. 2009), one might expect a tight sequence conservation in DMRs.
The tight evolutionary conservation and ubiquitous expression of prohibitin proteins suggest a similar role for the mitochondrial prohibitin complex during aging in other organisms.
This response has been seen in every type of organism that has been examined, from single celled organisms up to humans, indicating a tight evolutionary conservation (Mitchel 2006).
