Sentence examples for variation in thousands from inspiring English sources

Over the past 6 years, studies of genetic variation in thousands of people have linked at least eight DNA regions to blondness based on the fact that a certain DNA letter, or base, was found in people with that hair color but not in people with other hair colors.

Reed et al. (2008) found that growth was affected in 34% of viable mouse knockouts, suggesting that natural variation in thousands of genes underlies variation in growth.

Although these methods differ in their details, they all rely on screening and interpreting the variation in thousands of SNPs, distributed across the genome.

Because the cost of genetic testing has decreased with standardization and mass production, GWASs are designed as large-scale studies to examine genetic variation in thousands to tens of thousands of people.

There is considerable variation in 1st and 3rd peak heights, and to a lesser extent the 2nd peak height, between the donors.

Consider the following examples illustrating grammatical variation in 1st person pronouns of English: The proplets all share the indexical pointer pro1 as their core value.

Heterogeneity between tissues might contribute to the variation in "2nd-log obs/exp".

The factors mentioned above were assessed for an eventual contribution to the variation in "2nd-log obs/exp" by comparing the numbers of factor variants in both classes and determining their probability by either a chi-square or Wilcoxon test.

To determine to what extent the age factors contribute to the variation in "2nd-log obs/exp", regression lines (calculated between age and the "2nd – log obs/exp" for each probe – data not shown) were used to eliminate the effects of age from the "2nd-log-obs/exp" in the same way in which the influence of proteasome expression level was previously removed.

The remaining variation in "2nd-log obs/exp" could be due either to factors associated with nuclear programming, such as gender, age and tissue specificity or to other factors such as post-mortem changes (if the biopsy was obtained by autopsy), 'noise' in transcription or experimental error.

The screening of the sequence variations in the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 7th exon of the RAD50 gene pointed out that p.I94L, IVS3-1G>A, c.687delT, p.R224H and p.Q350X were not observed in our leukemia patients or controls.