This feature, coupled with the chance of a population size reduction, supposes an impressive simulation times decrease which opens the possibility to build an intelligent system that auto-corrects/adapts depending on the specific requirements or substantial environment changes.
On the other hand, we previously demonstrated in this population a substantial gene-environment interaction, so that the MTHFR 677C→T polymorphism increased tHcy levels only in individuals with low folate status, while it was neutral in individuals with adequate folate levels [13].
In 1987, having achieved considerable prominence in Europe, he took on a substantial change of environment, accepting a professorship at the University of California, San Diego; two years ago he moved to Stanford.
Massachusetts's experience shows that tough standards can have a substantial effect on the environment, Selin said.
Opponents of G.M. corn have not only grossly overestimated the dangers of such intervention, but have failed to recognize its real benefits for the environment: a substantial reduction in insecticides sprayed onto corn, and the selective killing of only those insects that eat the plant.
Moving away from them would reduce paper manufacturing at a substantial benefit to the environment.
What is more, it is vital to convince consumers that they can make a substantial difference in the environment by using green products.
Furthermore, there was a substantial impact of season/social environment on gene expression patterns, indicating the important role of external cues in shaping the molecular processes regulating behavior.
Each year, thousands of new chemicals are released into the environment, a substantial proportion of which are likely to elicit developmental neurotoxicity (Boyes 2001), thus contributing to the "silent pandemic" of neurodevelopmental disorders (Grandjean and Landrigan 2006).
Combined with 9 agronomic traits data collected from multiple environments, a substantial number of loci potentially underlying these traits were identified by GWAS.
A simpler explanation is that communities in the cold environment of the Arctic have been evolving in this or a similar environment for a substantial period of time, possibly comparable to the age of eukaryotes.
