Sentence examples for variants and will from inspiring English sources
The Lumia 810 from T-Mobile comes in both black and cyan variants, and will have a 4.3-inch OLEG WVGA screen that could be very good-looking in practice, one might imagine.
The new Nexus will likely be available in 16 or 32GB variants, and will feature an LTE radio and an 8-megapixel rear camera with optical image stabilization (there's no mention of that crazy Nikon tech, though).
The RT PCR approach will potentially miss splice variants and will also not measure changes in protein stability leading to increased levels of protein.
This LSDB for GALNS gene alterations will encourage reporting of detected GALNS variants and will be a useful resource for the Morquio A community.
Collectively, our presented database will allow further insights into the nature of functional variants and will help examine the path from genotype to phenotype.
Therefore, knowing the cell-type specific gene expression will facell-type specifictandingene protexpressionting specialized function, will infacilitatepretanion of genetic variants and will expedite the identification of novel disease genes and their roles in inner development and funderstanding
Generation of vt25, dat-1 (ok157 ) will require recombination of the two alleles after identification of the vt25 functional variant and will be presented in a later report.
In turn, we feel that these variants and haplotypes will help to serve as potential biomarkers, identifying patients that will best respond to paclitaxel.
The resulting data will reveal the spectrum of rare single nucleotide and insertion-deletion variants, and hopefully will shed additional light on the genomic predisposition to the disease of interest.
These in vitro data suggest that the double Kozak variants and V123L will have loss-of-function effects on ITASK.
Personally, I remain optimistic that channels outside the conventional narrative, such as the Occupy variants and 350.org, will prove compelling and transformative on a large scale here in the U.S. Imagine that: substantive change driven by the many, not mandated by the few.
