Sentence examples for variants specific to from inspiring English sources
Comparative sequence analysis revealed 30 novel PSTVd sequence variants specific to China.
During that time, "genetic variants specific to the New World evolved.
Comparing SCS results to bulk tumor sequence can be used to estimate technical errors; however, this approach may decrease the ability to detect variants specific to the single cells.
The genetic architecture underlying the CRP phenotype in AA women is complex and involves genetic variants shared across populations, as well as variants specific to populations of African descent.
The existence of unique and new variants specific to particular populations makes the diagnosis more complicated.
The three stages remain; 1) divergence of Amerind ancestors from the Asian gene pool, 2) prolonged period of isolation, lasting at least 7 15 thousand years, during which time genetic variants specific to and present throughout the New World were generated, and 3) rapid expansion into the Americas ∼16 kya concomitant with a large population increase.
Some studies could not find one specific causal variant probably because disease susceptibility is caused by more than one rare variant specific to a family (oligogenic inheritance).
We also created a PylRS variant specific to Nε-benzyloxycarbonyl-l-lysine, to incorporate this long, bulky, non-natural lysine derivative into proteins in HEK293.
The recently reported variant specific to Nε-acetyllysine was also expressed, resulting in the genetic encoding of this naturally-occurring lysine modification in mammalian cells.
In the Bahau river region, each ethnic tribe speaks a Kenyah language variant specific to that group, including Leppo' Ké (in the villages of Apau Ping and Long Tebulo), Leppo Ma'utt (in Long Alango, Long Kemuat, and Long Berini), and several other variants across the lower Bahau river villages (Eghenter and Sellato 2003).
Another histone variant specific to mammals, H2A.bbd, localizes to transcriptionally active sites within mouse testes, where genes with meiotic expression patterns are located (Soboleva, 2011).
