Sentence examples for a paradigm for evolution from inspiring English sources

T. Ohta, "Pattern of nucleotide substitutions in growth hormone-prolactin gene family: A paradigm for evolution by gene duplication," Genetics 134 (1993): 1271-1276.

The emergence of complex cell-cell communication from basic environmental sensing in Dictyostelia may prove to be a paradigm for the evolution of multicellularity in other eukaryote lineages.

This review describes some of the latest technologies for the design, mutation and selection of high affinity antibodies that provide a paradigm for molecular evolution of a far wider range of proteins including enzymes.

The AR genes thus provide a paradigm for understanding the evolution of such structurally conserved yet functionally divergent families of receptor molecules.

Finally, although the Review focuses on AML, we will also discuss the extent to which this disease can serve as a paradigm for understanding cancer evolution in general.

Traditionally it has been established that the 5S rDNA gene family is a paradigm for the concerted evolution model; however, although this is the most common model observed for this gene, in more and more studies that are published, it is concluded that the 5S rDNA gene family can follow a different evolution model.

The muntjacs have a very wide distribution of chromosome numbers (i.e. from 2n = 46 in M. reevesi, 2n = 8/9 in M. crinifrons and 2n = 6/7 in M. m. vaginalis), which makes them a paradigm for the studies of chromosomal and karyotypic evolution.

During regression analysis, genes with overrepresented GO terms were encoded as 1 versus the remaining genes that were encoded as 0. Similarly, genes located on the X chromosome were encoded as 1 and genes located on autosomes were numbered as 0. Genes that are involved in reproduction, sexual selection and sexual conflict have become a paradigm for the role of selection in molecular evolution.

It acts as a paradigm for the whole enterprise.

The Stroop color-word test: a paradigm for procedural learning.

A paradigm for direct stress-induced mutation in prokaryotes.