| The feel of place emerges from an ancestral aesthetic that is mediated by the generative and transposable effects of ancestral places. |
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| A large fraction of the eukaryotic DNA is composed of transposable elements that can cause mutations when they transpose to novel sites. |
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| Much of the remaining junk DNA in our genome may also turn out to be former transposable elements that have mutated beyond recognition. |
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| This, in turn, has spurred controversy concerning the extent to which transposable elements contribute to host evolution. |
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| The sequence alterations caused by RIP and gene conversion can obscure the evolutionary history of transposable elements. |
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| The analyses of the distribution of transposable elements have shown practically as many different patterns as the number of studied elements. |
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| Black spots represent the other DNA and RNA transposable elements described for different Drosophila species. |
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| Those of us who confess to a Whig disposition subconsciously cling to the belief that change and progress are transposable concepts. |
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| Currently, this result is not transposable in humans, to whom an overdose of T3 usually pulls several important side effects. |
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| Could it now be postulated that this methodology has much to offer if, as in the Balkans, it is transposable to other situations? |
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| There were very few transpositions of transposable elements or microsatellite mutations in these lines, evidence, in fact, for the absence of contamination by exogenous flies. |
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| Most of the transposable elements used as markers tend to transpose late in development, and transposed elements are rarely transmitted germinally. |
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| Moreover, copia elements, as investigated in this study, are the most rare type of transposable elements in fungi, especially among basidiomycetes. |
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| Yet where it matters, transposable elements can be cleared out of the human genome too. |
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| But Dr Nuzhdin reckons that it may hold a clue to the proliferation of different transposable elements in other organisms. |
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| The project will address the Mediterranean area and it is expected that most of its features will be transposable to other maritime zones in Europe. |
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| For our fellow-member, the question arises of knowing if this system is transposable in the African continent and in the countries which are present today. |
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| Nor was the camera concept transposable, because unlike infrared waves, the energy of T waves is too weak to provoke the electronic transitions at the origin of an image. |
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| A DNA sequence designated as transposon Tn5401 containing an internal resolution site and having the nucleotide base sequence shown in Figure 1, or a mutant thereof capable of functioning as a transposable element. |
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| And in a few cases those elements have been co-opted by their hosts to even better effect: it looks as though at least 20 genes that play a useful role in the human body originally came from transposable elements. |
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| Chemicals and energy are needed to create DNA, so eliminating these free-riders, known technically as transposable elements, ought to make evolutionary sense. |
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| A large proportion of the spruce genome consists of repetitive DNA sequences, including long terminal repeat transposable elements. |
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| Transposable elements are divided into two major classes according to their mode of transposition. |
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