Genes in sentence

802 examples of Genes in a sentence

Those are the letters of genetic code, the 25,000 genes you've got written in your DNA.

In fact the recipe for us, our genes, is exactly that same code and that same way of writing.

Now, nature is perfectly happy with that arrangement, because our primal directive here is to get as many of our genes as possible into the next generation.

And those are the specific genes that differ from one to the other.

So this is the assortative mating hypothesis of these genes reinforcing one another in these structures.

And the cell will actually manufacture the parts that it needs on the fly, from information that's brought from the nucleus by molecules that read the genes.

There are over a hundred genes that are associated with autism.

In fact, we believe there are going to be something between 300 and 600 genes associated with autism, and genetic anomalies, much more than just genes.

The search for knowledge is in our genes.

We have millions of genes of microbes in our human microbiome covering us.

And we can now start to compare the community of microbes and their genes and see if there are differences.

We have shown that there's little pieces of DNA on the specific genes of the mammary gland that actually respond to extracellular matrix.

Now, this is healthy and this is somebody making speech sounds, and we can think of ourselves as vocal ballet dancers, because we have to coordinate all of these vocal organs when we make sounds, and we all actually have the genes for it.

And this is increasingly peculiar, because about 20 years ago when they started delving into the genome, they thought it would probably contain around 100 thousand genes.

We now think there are likely to be just over 20 thousand genes in the human genome.

I actually never met him, but he's holding my mom, and his genes are in me, right?

So my grandfather's genes go all the way through to him, and my choices are going to affect his health.

So what we've been doing in my lab is looking at these unique sensory specialists, the bats, and we have looked at genes that cause blindness when there's a defect in them, genes that cause deafness when there's a defect in them, and now we can predict which sites are most likely to cause disease.

We induce cells, okay, say, skin cells, by adding a few genes to them, culturing them, and then harvesting them.

But perhaps for me the core bit going into the future is this idea of taking your own stem cells, with your genes and your environment, and you print your own personal medicine.

It's not about genes.

But the thing that's alarming is a couple of months ago, in Mexico, where Bt corn and all genetically altered corn is totally illegal, they found Bt corn genes in wild corn plants.

A staph cell can be next to a muscle cell in your body and borrow genes from it when antibiotics come, and change and mutate.

And you can do the same with your genes and track them back in time.

Seymour is the man that introduced the use of drosophila here at CalTech in the '60s as a model organism to study the connection between genes and behavior.

You try combinations of genes that you write at the cell level and then in organs on a chip, and the ones that win, that you can then put into a living organism.

You have to figure out exactly what genes matter.

So there's genes for the short tail in the band-tailed pigeon, genes for the long tail in the passenger pigeon, and so on with the red eye, peach-colored breast, flocking, and so on.

We share 98.8 percent of the genes.

We share more genes with them than zebras do with horses.

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