The phrase "a descendant in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is a descendant of a particular person, family, or lineage, often in discussions about genealogy or heritage.
Example: "She is a descendant in the family tree of the famous author."
Alternatives: "a descendant of" or "an heir in the".
Unfortunately, there is no extension of Lemma 2 to ensure that when an edge has already been unsuccessfully tried for an NNI, it is useless to reconsider it later, even if it is a descendant in G of the edge leading to the last successful NNI.
Lord Spencer's library was sold by a descendant in 1890 and formed the foundation of the John Rylands Library in Manchester, England, now part of the University of Manchester.
Hence, v has a descendant in W. It contradicts the inclusion (v in W^bot ) and completes the proof.
The ballerina in "Swan Lake" has a descendant in "Diamonds".
An arbitrary vertex from V has a descendant in (W cup W^bot ).
These were intended to represent the complement of the set of genes annotated with a descendant term in the list with respect to all genes in the ancestor.
At longer times however G (y, t ) is expected to start decreasing, because it is increasingly unlikely that the lineage emanating from a highly fit ancestor far in the past, remains unbranched (i.e., has only a single descendant in the sample).
The phenotypic value of a descendant animal in the latter two generations (G1 and G2) was formed by an average of the parents, a Mendelian sampling effect and a random residual.
The enriched terms (Bonferroni corrected P<0.05) are shown in Tables 3 and 4, excluding the ancestor terms that became significant mainly by an overrepresented descendant in the GO structure.
Let S3a-x denote the sampled descendant in the first experiment for L2 = x while S3b-x denotes the same descendant in the second experiment.
