The analysis relied on the two most common segregation indexes: dissimilarity, or the proportion of individuals of either group that would have to switch neighborhoods to achieve perfect integration, and isolation, which measures neighborhoods where the share of the population of one group surpasses the citywide average.
These SNPs were clustered into 626 recombination bins based on common segregation patterns.
This common segregation of vacuolar STR and nuclear SGD suggested that the proposed strictosidine activation-mediated defence process could be a common characteristic of other strictosidine-accumulating Apocynaceae.
Segregation distortion is a common fact in segregated populations generated from crosses between diverse genotypes [ 64, 65].
Although a common argument is that segregation is harmful to the health of minorities, there is some indication that segregation may have a counterbalancing effect by concentrating social resources, such as black political power (LaVeist 1993).
This is similar to the outcome from knocking down TbAUK1 from the bloodstream form [5], indicating a common defect in chromosome segregation and an arrest of cytokinesis.
It is possible that gender segregation, a common social prescription in the region, may have shielded women from being subjected to maltreatment.
There are other possible advantages for a three-component architecture, including combinatorial control of response regulators by sensor proteins through a common phosphotransfer protein or segregation of sensing and activation functions between the nucleus and cytoplasm.
Segregation is a common problem in self-consolidating concrete, which often uses a high dosage of high-range water-reducing admixture to achieve high flow and passing ability.
Fifty years ago many of those who belonged to the more prosperous right-wing business class turned against Jim Crow segregation as a "common sense" step after being shamed by the thuggery of their fellow Southerners.
