Sentence examples for trace of conservation from inspiring English sources

Indeed, no trace of conservation could be found in any database in mammals for TPP.

No trace of conservation can be found in mammals or chordates, which suggests that this family was lost before chordates' radiation.

Only half of the 24 groups had both phylogenetically confirmed homology relationships and a total absence of trace of conservation in mouse and human genomes.

Furthermore, 9 out of the 11 groups of orthologous genes presented no trace of conservation in any vertebrate species indicating that these families were lost more ancestrally and even before the vertebrate's radiation.

Phylogenetic analyses coupled with in depth similarity search revealed that all the genes that are absent from human and mouse genomes had no trace of conservation with any mammalian sequence in protein databases and hence may reflect losses extending to all mammals.

Hence, our analysis, which is based upon the systematic phylogenetic analysis of pre-built clusters of orthologous genes followed by in depth verification of absence of trace of conservation, revealed that in our case, 50% of clusters of orthologous genes determined by multidirectional reciprocal best hits led to false putative gene losses.

For each phylogenetically confirmed cluster of orthologous genes in which at least Caenorhabditis elegans, Drosophila melanogaster, Anopheles gambiae, Saccharomyces cerevisiae are altogether present; and human and mouse are both absent; we sought in depth for traces of conservation in mouse and human genomes, and more generally in mammalian and vertebrates genomes using blast.

Thus, contrary to our observation of conserved features in the CDS, we found almost no trace of sequence conservation within the promoters of U{1 1}gene pairs even if our dataset of pan-orthologs might be regarded as the best situation to see common regulatory sequences in A. thaliana and O. sativa promoters.

It shares common signatures with genomes of the Dekkera– Ogataea group, two other nitrate-assimilating yeasts, although no trace of synteny conservation could be identified with them, suggesting a very ancient common ancestry.

It is interesting to note that in TLR2, the regions identified as important for dimerization LRR11-133) have not been subject to positive selection, which is a trace of functional conservation, particularly important as TLR2 dimerizes with three other TLRs to recognize different PAMPs [ 16, 42].

While this approach to establishing a bronze-like covering was clearly the sculptor's own idea, traces of subsequent conservation treatments can be found in a thin surface layer, where materials (like beeswax) were found that were not present in any other part of the sculpture.