Sentence examples for a driver of divergence from inspiring English sources
For instance, additional lights may be installed to the left or right of the main lights to warn a driver of divergence ahead from the through track.
However, more recent theoretical and empirical studies have demonstrated that natural selection can be an important driver of divergence and reproductive isolation, even when populations overlap geographically (parapatry or sympatry) (see [ 1] for a review).
We therefore, suggest that epigenetic variation might be a driver of the observed phenotypic divergence between the studied taxa through intergenome silencing.
Although the potential importance of non-adaptive divergence as a driver of speciation (non-ecological speciation) is gaining recognition [ 22- 24], the long-standing emphasis on adaptive divergence as the sole agent remains pervasive [ 25- 28], and it is difficult to prove the absence of any form of adaptation.
However, it should be noted that existence of overdominance is not the only driver of divergence in allele frequencies in parental breeds.
Recently, it has been proposed for V. cyclitrophicus strains (Shapiro et al. 2012) that the main driver of divergence is the higher rate of recombination taking place among strains that share a similar habitat (Shapiro et al. 2012).
A driver of these fitness phenotypes is differential allosteric enzyme regulation, indicating isozyme divergence to achieve more-optimal control of metabolism.
The ability of foraminiferal genetic types to become specialised and adapted to life in regionally distinct ecosystems is a likely driver of their divergence and speciation in the open ocean, running counter to the apparent lack of barriers to gene flow.
These studies, alongside others dealing with brood-site pollination mutualisms (Pellmyr et al. 1996; Weiblen 2002) and antagonistic (interactions in which one partner is harmed) seed-predation systems (Toju and Sota 2006), confirm that coevolution can be an important driver of phenotypic divergence among populations of strongly interacting species.
