Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Sequencing is the process of chemically "reading" the DNA's pattern, and is the most accurate way of ascertaining authenticity in this case.
Paumanok Vineyards Protecting Consumers Against Counterfeit Wines 2009
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“Sequencing is far outstripping our ability to characterize the genes,” he explains, adding that this can lead to “genome rot” — a chain of errors created when one scientist gets a gene wrong, and then the mistake is multiplied across other genomes.
Gut Reactions 2008
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“Sequencing is far outstripping our ability to characterize the genes,” he explains, adding that this can lead to “genome rot” — a chain of errors created when one scientist gets a gene wrong, and then the mistake is multiplied across other genomes.
Gut Reactions 2008
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Sequencing is a process by which a person’s genetic code is compared to a “normal” reference code.
Li-Fraumeni Syndrome 2009
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Sequencing is a process by which a person’s genetic code is compared to a “normal” reference code.
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School of Land, Crop and Food Sciences, received $96,500 to work with the on a project titled Sequencing the Brassica C genome.
UQ News Online 2009
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School of Land, Crop and Food Sciences, received $96,500 to work with the on a project titled Sequencing the Brassica C genome.
UQ News Online 2009
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"We are proposing to completely replace this approach with Shotgun Protein Sequencing, which is a combination of software and experimental protocols that capitalizes on fast-developing high-throughput mass spectrometry and automatically sequences mixtures of proteins," says Bandeira.
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Sequencing of DNA from two Denisovan bones, a tooth and a finger joint, showed they belonged to the Neanderthal clan and branched about 500,000 years ago, after an early exodus from Africa that predated that of Sapiens by nearly one million years.
Athena Andreadis, Ph.D.: The House with Many Doors (or, at the Caucasus, Hang a Right!) Ph.D. Athena Andreadis 2011
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Sequencing of DNA from two Denisovan bones, a tooth and a finger joint, showed they belonged to the Neanderthal clan and branched about 500,000 years ago, after an early exodus from Africa that predated that of Sapiens by nearly one million years.
Athena Andreadis, Ph.D.: The House with Many Doors (or, at the Caucasus, Hang a Right!) Ph.D. Athena Andreadis 2011
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