The phrase "a consequence of drifting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an outcome or result that occurs as a result of drifting, whether literally or metaphorically.
Example: "The changes in the ecosystem were a consequence of drifting, as the currents shifted and altered the habitat."
Alternatives: "an outcome of drifting" or "a result of drifting".
Subculturing produces a bottleneck of 6 10 cells per subculture, a population size that should be sufficiently large to prevent the fixation of deleterious mutations as a consequence of drift, suggesting that these substitutions between the strains are either neutral or advantageous in the lab environment.
In most parts of the corona charge transport region, the unipolar charge current is established as a consequence of the drifting of ions of single polarity along the electric field lines.
Intra-tumor and inter-tumor heterogeneity of human breast cancer should no longer be viewed as a consequence of phenotypic drifting due to genetic instability, but also from the point of view of different differentiation repertoires available to the neoplastic cells in response to the tumor microenvironment, including reversion to a 'normal' phenotype (for an overview, see [ 4]).
Then, these large CHCs become smaller in size and increase in number, likely as a consequence of the drifting away of chromosomes that later will begin to appear clearly visible as single entities arranged in a "rosette-like" organisation, a disposition of the chromosomes that marks the passage towards the MI phase.
This can be seen as a consequence of the initial drifting of the contacts in the premolar area (due to extrusion) and a subsequent settling of the occlusal contacts once the lower arch assumed its final shape (decompensation through vestibular of a tapered arch and improved occlusal contacts).
More important, natural selection and other processes change gene frequencies in ways not governed by pure chance, so that no allele has an opportunity to become fixed as a consequence of genetic drift alone.
Even considering that many polymorphisms are eliminated or fixed as a consequence of genetic drift, it is expected that part of the human molecular diversity is a result of variable selective pressures in different geographical regions, each with its own different climate, pathogens and sources of food [29] [32].
We hypothesize that ARPs are a consequence of epigenetic drifts, which originate in the limited cellular capability to inherit epigenetic information.
According to this assumption, our finding of lower genetic diversity and significantly smaller populations in riparian species might be a consequence of genetic drift during the process of adaptation to flooded habitats.
However, a high genetic diversity of BTV exists that is a consequence of both drift (i.e., point mutations) and shift (i.e., reassortment of individual BTV gene segments) so pathogenicity even within a serotype may be highly variable (5 ).
