Sentence examples for account for incompatibility from inspiring English sources

We asked whether cis/trans co-evolution between Mesp and Tbx6-r and Lhx3/4 could account for incompatibility of Mesp regulatory sequences between M. occidentalis and C. intestinalis.

They'll have to account for the incompatibility of "Kissing cousins is wrong" and "Kissing cousins is not wrong", for example, in terms of disagreement in attitude (Stevenson 1937) or in plan (Gibbard 2003).

Correct distribution of locks and keys can also account for unidirectional incompatibility.

While these changes allow the mistiming-model to account for bidirectional incompatibility, they lead to contradictions with other empirical findings.

These data suggested that cis/trans or trans/trans co-evolution involving the highly divergent Moocci.Lhx3/4.b paralog may only partially account for the incompatibility of Mesp cis-regulatory logic between the two species.

For Leibniz, everybody even "barbarians"—must tacitly assume LNC as part of innate knowledge implicitly called upon at every moment, thus demonstrating the insufficiency of Locke's empiricism (ibid., 77).[1] In accounting for the incompatibility of truth and falsity, LNC lies at the heart of the theory of opposition, governing both contradictories and contraries.

It is possible that these genes account for the reported incompatibility in Nasonia hybrids and their characterization may lead to a better understanding of the role of positive selection in the genetics of speciation.

We proposed a scaling of the backward migration rate (Equation 3) that accounts for sex-specific incompatibility selection and linkage and showed that the distribution of waiting times along a random lineage traced backward conforms well to the distribution determined by this scaling.

Therefore, genetic incompatibility is likely to account for the differences observed in the shuttle vectors abilities to transform into different Leptospira species recipients.

There was no such thing as grounds just for incompatibility.

With breathtaking frankness, the former foreign secretary, Lord Howe, explained that the government should not be criticised for "incompatibility between policy and presentation of policy".