sequencingse‧quenc‧ing /ˈsiːkwənsɪŋ/ AWL noun [uncountable] formal 
- A method is needed for the rationalization of the instruction, in terms of sequencing, presentation and feedback as to progress.
- Culture microtitre dishes are stored at 4°C for several weeks until sequencing is finished.
- In this way, the correct sequencing is maintained.
- Radioactive methods for cycle sequencing may also be used.
- The programmes of the future need closer preparation in detail in order to ensure both sequencing and comprehensiveness of delivery.
- There are two possible variations in sequencing.
- These experiments tell us a great deal about certain aspects of cognitive processes, particularly their relative timing or sequencing.
- Transfer speed is variable from two seconds upwards with automatic sequencing or user programming by logic touch controls.
NOUN► dna· Point mutations were created by oligonucleotide-mediated site-directed mutagenesis and confirmed by DNA sequencing.· Today's techniques for DNA sequencing are comparatively laborious and indirect.· Genomic DNA sequencing and mapping of the exon-intron boundaries showed that the visceral isoform was the product of cassette-type alternative splicing.· Direct DNA sequencing of the relevant amplification products in both patients was used to characterize each mutation.· The predicted 5' and 3' boundaries of the expression regions were confirmed by direct plasmid DNA sequencing.· Immunocytochemistry can then be used as a marker of p53 mutation, although DNA sequencing remains the gold standard.
nounsequencesequencingadjectivesequentialverbsequenceadverbsequentially