Yes, webmaven is correct. Since DNA is made of triads of DNA letters in sequences that often occur in patterns, the odds of sequences being repeated is a lot lo

Yes, webmaven is correct. Since DNA is made of triads of DNA letters in sequences that often occur in patterns, the odds of sequences being repeated is a lot lower. Since the created protein is the result of thousands of these triads, that are subjected to complex folding rules that are little understood in detail - if you recall the huge AI driven computational task analysis to try and predict a particular folded protein's path to the end state in the search for a synthetic path. This is much like finding a 3 inch bolt in a scrapyard and blaming it on the sinking of the Titanic because it also used 3 inch bolts. The pressure to publish is a powerful force, so they seek anything onto which to tie a link.