Sentence examples for well replicated by from inspiring English sources

But unlike those other unnatural base pairs, the Scripps researchers say 3FB can be well replicated by DNA polymerases.However, typos do creep into the copy when the unnatural base pair is included.

The observed Mn2+- and Fe2+-concentrations were not well replicated by the model, presumably due to mineral reactions that were not accounted for in the simulations.

The distribution of phase markers in the ΔFWO strain (and those in other clock mutants) was well replicated by this model.

Aspects of the CP phenotype that are not so well replicated by the HIF2 phenotype are the increased sensitivity of the pulmonary vasculature to acute hypoxia and the excessive production of lactic acid during exercise.

After 20 h of cultivation in a microtiter plate shaker (Multitron II, Infors GmbH, 37 °C, 900 rpm, 70%% humidity), each well was replicated by using a replicator (EnzyScreen BV, Leiden, Netherlands) into a second series of 96-well microtiter plates containing 150 μl of induction medium MD-5052 [ 41] supplemented with kanamycin (60 μg/ml).

Supportive evidence was initially provided by the well replicated finding that a longer duration of untreated psychosis is associated with a poorer long-term outcome [ 46].

Recent results on leg amputation provided by Grabowska et al. (2012) have not yet been simulated by Walknet, but as these results very much agree with those of earlier studies, they might well be replicated by a Walknet controlled hexapod, too.

These barriers are now well known and well replicated.

Conserved protein-protein interactions – or interologues – found in multiple organisms, as well as PPIs replicated by multiple studies or distinct experimental methods, carry a higher confidence value and are more likely to represent true interactions [76] [77].

It provides a measure of how well observed outcomes are replicated by the model, as the proportion of total variation of outcomes explained by the model.

This finding was replicated by Wells and Papageorgiou (1995).