Sentence examples for a shared character in from inspiring English sources

Another criticism is that it is not clear how one knows that a shared character, in this case B, is indeed a synapomorphy.

The expression pattern found here for lamprey Cyp17 may suggest a putative important role in the control of proliferation and/or neurogenesis in specific forebrain domains as discussed in fish, and suggests that a significant synthesis of neurosteroids in the embryonic brain is a shared character in anamniote craniates.

Define the equivalence relation g/ x by the transitive closure of the relation tR t ′ if and only if there is a character χ i where χ i (t) =  χ i (t ′ ) =  j and χ j i is not a shared character state in x; calculating g/ x takes O(nm) time [ 9].

Intralocus sexual conflict will potentially result since the two sexes are under disruptive selection upon a shared character but are genetically constrained from evolving in different directions [ 47].

Only 20% of museum trees label synapomorphies (shared characters) that support the relationships on the tree (n = 37 of 182), and another 23% (n = 43) refer to particular shared characters in the text.

A test statistic is derived essentially from the rate of increase in pairwise shared character states in comparison with a null model based on randomly distributed characters (for further details see [ 36, 110, 111]).

This cartoon character, whose droopy eyelids and laconic smile became the go-to reaction image for tens of thousands of wags in online comment threads, was reportedly the most shared character on Tumblr in 2015.

This cluster was also supported by a unique synapomorphy (a shared derived character) in the form of a conserved motif (Dh; where h is a hydrophobic residue) associated with the second strand (Fig. 1).

This "small-orbit" model should be the most skeptical among the flat models in interpreting shared character states as synapomorphies, and therefore, should not produce the artefact.

Notably missing from their discussion is the role of the tobacco industry in exploiting this widely shared character trait.

Krause, who first described the tooth in 2001, interpreted it as a marsupial on the basis of five shared characters, but in 2003 Averianov and others noted that all those are shared by zhelestid placentals and favored a close relationship between UA 8699 and the Spanish zhelestid Lainodon.