[
US
/ˌɹikəmˈbaɪn/
]
[ UK /ɹˌiːkəmbˈaɪn/ ]
[ UK /ɹˌiːkəmbˈaɪn/ ]
VERB
- to combine or put together again
-
undergo genetic recombination
The DNA can recombine -
cause genetic recombination
should scientists recombine DNA?
How To Use recombine In A Sentence
- The protons recombine with the oxygen in the air that's also flowing through the fuel cell and is then expelled as water vapor.
- When a gene on a more typical chromosome mutates, the chromosome can still recombine with its twin.
- The rules of the competition expressly required that every entry "recombine [] and modif [y] existing digital works to create a new transformative work. Lawrence Lessig: The "Imbecile" and "Moron" Responds: On the Freedoms of Remix Creators
- Genes recombine by fusing in whole or in part, by a process known as exon shuffling exons are the separate stretches of code that are used to make one protein in split genes. Don't Look for the Soul in the Language of DNA
- The Yang Yuanqing that holds the position of CEO afresh says frankly, the task is " ensure the growth of Chinese market and gain, overseas undertakes large-scale structure recombines " .
- If they are allowed to encounter one another, they will rapidly recombine and form water again, negating the effect of the catalyst.
- But they are not just reactionary eclectics; they think they can twist and recombine architectural history in fresh and original ways that would have been unthinkable before modernism wiped the slate clean.
- RSLs are lines in which a chromosome pair is replaced by a recombined monosome (monosomic RSL) or disome (disomic RSL).
- The different strains would mix, or recombine, in the test tube and create an effective vaccine that would grow rapidly. Edwin D. Kilbourne, scientist who developed flu vaccine, dies at 90
- Within the squares of a chessboard, he has inscribed diverse phrases that can be recombined to form thirty-eight separate ballades.