Sentence examples for transposition effect from inspiring English sources

In the human genome, RdmiR genes from 4 known families and some PRdmiR genes from the mir-3179 family (hsa-mir-3179-1, hsa-mir-3179-2, hsa-mir-3179-3) expanded by SD events, in addition to the transposition effect in the past evolutionary history (Table S5).

We therefore hypothesize that, in addition to the MER53 transposition effect, segmental duplication events may have contributed to the expansion of the hsa-mir-1302 hsa-mir-1302 hsa-mir-1302

We suggest that besides the transposition effect of the MER53 elements, the four copies of hsa-mir-1302-2 and the one copy of hsa-mir-1302-3 were produced through segmental duplication events.

Because the result (product) of two transpositions is also a transposition, the effect of multiple transpositions is to define a complex route in the matrix, which in itself would be difficult to describe by any simple mnemonic.

> A transposition event induces a fitness change whose effect on the new cell may be positive, neutral, or negative.

This seminal science-fiction movie was in effect a transposition to outer space of a Conrad novel about a run-down tramp steamer picking up a lethally dangerous passenger from a remote island.

The German aesthete Count Harry Kessler plotted to build a Nietzsche memorial in Weimar with a stadium, a temple and a statue; it would, he hoped, effect "the transposition of the personality of Nietzsche into a grand architectural formula" expressing "the unity of lightness, of joy and of power".

Ironically, in order to effect this transposition, Wollstonecraft herself becomes passionate at times, for example, in her description of slavery (quoted above).

Our model has been kept simple to focus on the effect of transposition bursts on the dynamics of ISs.

In this paper, I computationally investigate what effect somatic transposition can have on the metabolism of the brain, and the biosynthesis of its key metabolites, like neurotransmitters.

In D. melanogaster gypsy is a retrovirus [ 74] submitted probably to a strong selection effect, its transposition depending on the presence of permissive alleles most likely segregating in natural populations.