The phrase "accumulation population" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a specific context related to demographics or statistics, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The study focused on the accumulation population in urban areas, analyzing how migration patterns affect growth."
Alternatives: "growing population" or "increasing demographic".
The median spans of deletions in our adaptive recovery and mutation accumulation populations [ 8] were 12.5 and 3.5 kb, respectively.
Duplications in populations subjected to adaptive recovery had a median duplication span of 191.5 kb versus a median span of 7.2 kb in spontaneous mutation accumulation populations [ 8] under the influence of genetic drift.
For similar reasons, one might not expect a simple relationship between TE accumulation and population size when population sizes are large.
If the money just sat there, there would be no accumulation for population bulges, like the baby boom, and no increase for inflation.
However, the nomadic economy was also fragile (Hu 2002; Lu 2005), and wealth accumulation and population growth were very slow (Jia 2011; Shen 1986).
Because of the mutation bias pushing it towards or away from binding site accumulation, each population will evolve differently on the exact same space.
Cyclobutane pyrimidine dimers (CPDs) are the major aberrant DNA photoproduct induced by solar UV [12], making up approximately 75% of all UV-induced photoproducts, and their accumulation in populations has been shown to be highly toxic and mutagenic [13].
While death assemblages seemingly possess the temporal perspective needed for this work, previous tests of death assemblage fidelity to living populations have focused on community-wide representation and have not directly examined how bone accumulations record population histories of individual species.
For the mutation-accumulation (MA) population, each of the 19 lines was taken through a single-X bottleneck every generation.
Population accumulation was found to be a key factor for increasing the environmental and economic efficiency of production activities, whereas the expansion of tertiary industries was found to reduce the environmental and economic efficiency of production activities.
