Sentence examples for trio type from inspiring English sources

In a classical trio study, an ascertained proband is genotyped along with his/her parents to form a proband-parent trio (Type 1).

The main difference between the two approaches is that Cordell and Clayton [2002] model offspring genotypes conditional both on parental genotype and ascertainment through the affected offspring, whereas Weinberg et al. [1998] model the frequencies of the 15 possible trio types consisting of offspring genotype and parental mating type.

We have thus used a family-based approach to map association signals across the MHC class II and class III regions in a cohort of 314 complete United Kingdom Caucasian SLE trios by typing tagging SNPs together with classical typing of the HLA-DRB1 locus.

After working with a Nat Cole type trio for 5 or 6 months, he became part of the rhythm section at the Philly Down Beat Club.

In our unusual trio, the grandmotherly type seemed most out of place in the precinct, clad in a white oxford shirt, duty-length tweed skirt, thin-rimmed glasses, and silver hair tucked away in a ballerina's bun.

After a few more minutes, a trio of coed-types appeared.

While the p-value was generated using a robust empirical Monte-Carlo based method, it is possible the partitioning of people into clusters of trios may inflate type I error.

Even if you're not the creative type yourself, Trio is a social network that allows you to explore popular Trios, find and follow other users, and favorite or pass on Trios with Tinder-like left and right swipes.

As an Aries, you are extremely passionate about all of your relationships, and similar to the The Bold Type's trio, may have some trouble knowing where to prioritize your energy.

For a normally distributed quantitative trait Y with mean μ and variance σ, the probability distribution function of the observed trait y i is given by (7) For a trio with parental mating type M and offspring genotype g i, μ equals the mean of the prospective QTDTM approach from equation (1), that is μ = α M + β gi.

In the late 17th and early 18th centuries, there were two types of trio sonata.