Sentence examples for to date characterized from inspiring English sources

The most complete study to date characterized a set of 692 rice landraces from the province of Yunnan, China using 20 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and found seven population sub-groups roughly corresponding to subspecies (indica/japonica), field-level ecotypes (lowland/upland), and seasonal ecotypes based on maturity (Zhang et al. 2007).

To date, characterized labionin-containing lanthipeptides are the labyrinthopeptide [ 21], erythreapeptin [ 26], avermipeptin [ 26], griseopeptin [ 26], catenulipeptin [ 27] and NAI112 [ 23].

This is the largest cancer genomics study to date, characterizing thousands of patients across 20 different cancers.

This is the largest study to date characterizing personal exposures to PAHs, a ubiquitous class of carcinogenic air contaminants in urban environments, and is unique in its focus on pregnant minority women.

The two populations where collections have been made to date are characterized by a deep divergence within the DNA barcode region (Maximum – 8%) (Fig. 15).

Finally, a large number of FGF isotypes that are differentially expressed during fracture healing are identified, which have not to date been characterized in the context of skeletal tissue formation.

However, only a few laboratories have investigated the specific miRNA expression in murine oligodendrocytes [19], [20], [21] and no study to date has characterized miRNA expression in human OLs.

Most platelet studies to date have characterized the platelet transcriptome using microarrays and SAGE [ 12- 18].

The most primitive hematopoietic stem cell (HSC /progenitor cell (PC) population reported to date is characterized as being Lin−CD34+CD38−CD90+CD45R.

Furthermore, most NNIs studied to date are characterized by low to moderate antiviral activity, and in contrast to NIs their genotypic coverage is narrow.

Several studies to date have characterized the human oral microbiome (genes from the microbiota) under healthy conditions to establish a baseline (or core) oral community [ 11- 13].