Second, while phylogenetic trees usually aim at inferring the relationships between homologous sequences and their hypothetical ancestors, sequence similarity networks instead display significant resemblances between any sequences (in gene and protein networks) or any entities (in genome or sample networks), in a topologically less constrained, and in practice much more inclusive, framework.
As a global profession that seeks to transform social systems to end oppression, marginalisation and disadvantage, it is time for social work to develop a more inclusive and holistic framework of rights, based on the profession's principles of social justice, dignity, diversity and sustainability.
It becomes more elusive for a France that is effectively a post-industrial society and thus more seductive to a tenacious, sometimes mercurial Sarkozy who seeks that voice to build a more inclusive society within the framework of the French state for future generations.
This increasing groundswell of support for and awareness of Haitians' rights among Haitians themselves and civil society activists is part of what Wooding argues is a shift from a "fetishized" focus on the legal framework surrounding citizenship to a more inclusive and informal model of membership of "cultural citizenship".
It aims to provide an elastic framework for a more inclusive culture, one that is in a continual process of reinvention.
In our most recent poll, they tell us that they want: a government that will "keep us safe and restore order," the "road map" to be implemented creating a framework for "a more inclusive democracy," and an amended constitution and a newly elected civilian government.
These five designers operate in a hybrid position within a pro-planet and pro-people framework, their existence demonstrates the need for a more inclusive business case focusing on the creative, financial and strategic benefits of sustainable practices.
Laubichler (2010) argues that "the revolutionary nature of evo devo lies precisely in its return to a more inclusive conception of phenotypic evolution, one that more closely resembles the conceptual framework of Darwin and the first few generations of evolutionists than the more narrowly focused interpretation of the Modern Synthesis" (p. 199).
Murphy advocates a more inclusive Hall of Fame — "Lee Smith?
