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sequencing

/see-kwuhn-sing/US // ˈsi kwən sɪŋ //UK // (ˈsiːkwənsɪŋ) //

测序,排序,测序法,定序

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the interruption of a career by a woman to bear and care for children until they reach an age that allows her to resume work.

Examples

  • Shaffer says he also wants to confirm that the test is really finding the UK variant, not some look-alike strain, and says the Oxnard sewer samples were sent to Stanford University for sequencing.

  • Phil Febbo is chief medical officer at Illumina, one of the world’s biggest sequencing technology companies.

  • Then members got voters to stop rethinking — that sequencing is important.

  • The technique, called long-read sequencing, “is undoubtedly the future of gene sequencing, that we can sequence whole molecules in one pop!”

  • Former FDA commissioner Mark McClellan said the key to the United States staying ahead of the mutations is through surveillance by genomic sequencing.

  • Genetic sequencing, now under way, should help nail those down.

  • There, genetic sequencing shows the virus came from Nigeria.

  • Perhaps the most potent new example is DNA sequencing which will greatly improve all our health care.

  • “The sequencing and pace of the second half favors Newt,” the memo read.

  • The pitching staff were an erudite lot, and mound conferences were as likely to feature poetry recitations as pitch sequencing.

  • The incorrect sequencing of the index replicates that in the original publication.