Sentence examples for a consequence of parallel from inspiring English sources

Because the B opsin duplication events in Pieridae and Lycaenidae are thought to have occurred independently [24], the contribution of the amino acid at 116 to spectral tuning in both families is probably a consequence of parallel evolution.

Further analysis to determine the genes regulated by STAT3 spliceform expression in iSTAT3α and/or iSTAT3β MEFs, but not regulated as a consequence of parallel signalling events (e.g. MAPK activation), was performed by comparing gene sets with that derived from Stat3 −/− MEFs.

Schistosity, mode of foliation that occurs in certain metamorphic rocks as a consequence of the parallel alignment of platy and lath-shaped mineral constituents.

Wherever possible, advantage is taken of natural joints already present in the rock, and cuts are made in the direction of easiest splitting, which is a consequence of the parallel elongation of platy or fibrous minerals.

In all samples tested, an increased PI was observed that is certainly a consequence of the parallel presence of particles and proteins.

Whereas the negative energy balance linked to RM-493 treatment appears to be a consequence of a parallel reduction in caloric intake and an increase in energy expenditure, liraglutide lowers body weight exclusively through reducing caloric intake.

Lately, MRI has become a whole-body imaging technique as a consequence of the introduction of parallel imaging techniques.

Figure 5 shows how VdAS/VtA would increase as a consequence of these successive or parallel phenomena.

It cannot be excluded, however, that part of the positive effect could be a consequence of the negative selection towards parallel and CDS/CDS overlaps.

In his reconstructions, the diversity of transmitters is a consequence of the independent origins and parallel evolution of different neuronal lineages that preserved their ancestral type of transmitter specificity.

They inferred that introns at homologous positions are primarily a consequence of evolutionary conservation, with rare parallel gains accounting for between 5% and 20% of introns at homologous positions (Nguyen et al. 2005; Sverdlov et al. 2005; Carmel et al. 2007b).