Sentence examples for variable abundance from inspiring English sources
We verified that the expression of marker genes from the same cell population were well correlated, indicating that their variability reflected the variable abundance of the corresponding cell type across samples.
Despite the enterotypes (Arumugam et al. 2011), the human gut microbiome is known for its high interindividual variability, which might also be reflected in the variable abundance of SRB in the colon lumen or on the colon mucosal surfaces (Nava et al. 2012).
As it happened, this cycle was synchronous not only with the variable abundance of other indigenous fauna, such as snowshoe rabbits and Atlantic salmon, but also with the cycles of seemingly unrelated phenomena, such as heart-disease rates in New England and chinch-bug populations in Illinois.
Taken together these results indicate 'Rubrobacteria' are a widespread group of variable abundance and diversity.
Thermophilic OTUs belonging to the alpha-, beta-, delta- and gammaproteobacteria were detected in both the samples but with variable abundance.
In this paper, we introduce the BaRatin method for the Bayesian analysis of stationary rating curves and we apply it to three typical cases of hydrometric stations with contrasted flow conditions and variable abundance of hydraulic knowledge and gauging data.
Power and trend-estimate accuracy and precision were highest for abundant species and lowest for species exhibiting low and/or highly variable abundances.
In addition, the veins contain variable abundances of accessory minerals such as rutile, zircon, and apatite.
Although microbial communities in hydrothermal plumes have variable abundances and compositions of chemolithotrophic metabolisms, there have been few quantitative studies or functional characterizations of these communities.
45530, which yielded precisely three miR159 isoforms with variable numbers of uridines at the 5′ end and highly variable abundances (Fig. 2b).
However, to find solid k-mers, Quake uses the read coverage, an approach that is not applicable in the case of Ig-seq with highly variable abundances.
