Sentence examples for a diversified pattern from inspiring English sources

In contrast, the smooth newt exhibited a diversified pattern.

Wild Poaceae species that host stem borer species parasitized by generalist lineages of C. sesamiae grow in a diversified pattern with other Poaceae species; their availability is seasonal and they harbor a more diverse community of stem borer species than do Typhaceae (Le Ru et al. 2006).

Opening and closure of turbine gates and the basin geometry are the main controlling factors on the fluid flow and depositional pattern in the reservoir, with a more diversified pattern obtained when an open boundary is defined.

The idea here is to analyse the extent to which Italy and Spain have (or have not) made the transition from a 'male breadwinner model' (where women remain outside paid employment) towards a more diversified pattern of family formation with regards the labour market participation of women.

Since then a more diversified pattern of use has emerged.

Recolonisation comprised two phases: until day 3, abundances were low and very similar in all plot sizes; from day 5 onwards, abundances of the dominant species (which were the same in control and disturbed plots) increased, and a more diversified pattern among disturbance sizes was observed.

Since gene duplication often results in a diversified spatiotemporal pattern of expression of duplicate family members [38], [39], [40], [41], [42] we next examined the MT transcription pattern using EST data for 30 human and mouse tissues as a metric of basal expression for all functional genes.

DN B cells carry rearranged heavy chain gene sequences with a diversified mutational pattern consistent with memory B cells.

The diversified patterns of strain-specific expressions suggest that the PxGSTs might involve a functionally complex system in response to detoxifying different classes of insecticides [ 34, 49, 50].

The identified 43 thematic clusters of research have shown the diversified patterns of development like stagnation, revival, slow development or intensive growth.

However, applications involving user-generated geospatial content show dramatically diversified patterns in terms of incentive, type and level of participation, purpose of the activity, data/metadata provided and data quality.