Sentence examples for useful populations from inspiring English sources
Detailed knowledge of the high differentiation in the degree of LD background found in each village will probably be crucial in the analysis of these sub-isolates that represent useful populations for the initial detection of loci/genes with Genome-wide association (GWA) involved in the predisposition to complex traits.
Studies of first-generation migrants, as shown here, provide useful populations in which heterogeneity can be captured.
Body Mass Index (BMI) is used as a useful population-level measure of overweight and obesity.
World Health Organisation (WHO) also recommends BMI as the most useful population level measure of overweight and obesity, and is used as the same for both sexes and in all ages of adults [ 1].
Other data types can offer distinct advantages, such as the microsatellite data used by Shlush et al. (2012), which can allow some inference of useful population genetic parameters generally difficult to assess with tumor data.
Nerdrovia quickly became a battleground as the rival empires sought to exploit its useful population and natural resources.
As such, they provide a useful population to assess which aspects of evolutionary thinking, if any, are absorbed in a single visit to an evolution exhibition.
Matrix analysis produced a number of useful population characteristics including overall population growth rate, stable stage distributions, reproductive values, and elasticity values.
The sensitivity of Pacifiplex enabled successful genotyping of population samples from 50-year-old serum samples obtained from several Oceanian regions that would otherwise be unlikely to produce useful population data.
We show in this study that despite reliance on opportunistically collected faecal samples with poor extraction success (46% on average), we can obtain useful population estimates, albeit with moderate 95% confidence intervals.
Additionally, we believe that Dazao × C108 is the most useful population for genotyping genetic markers.
