Sentence examples for acting population from inspiring English sources

Jude Law has reportedly contemplated becoming the next James Bond, a role that appears to have intrigued the entire male acting population at one time or another.

But at home, we see only a small fraction of Hollywood's acting population.. "Awards season is hell," moans Christopher McDonald, one of the many actors whose outfits won't be breathlessly assessed by Joan and Melissa Rivers.

Furthermore, the identification of critical thresholds should contribute to more efficient conservation in fragmented landscapes by helping to gauge the relative benefit of acting on population size or connectivity for the maximization of the short-term genetic viability of local populations.

The aim of this chapter is to provide an exhaustive review of mechanisms underlying the interactions between plants and entomophagous insects, including those governing life history traits at the individual level, as well as those acting on population and community structure and dynamics.

Patterns of allelic variation in the genome are shaped by successes and failures of genes influenced by evolutionary forces acting throughout population history.

Comparison of QST with FST suggests that directional selection may be acting among populations for overall sperm morphology, especially between the Pacific and West Atlantic populations, in which sperm evolution has greatly outpaced neutral genetic divergence.

Although the large variance in fitness reported in these studies is not necessarily due to natural selection, this result is consistent with strong selection potentially acting on populations and suggests that there is sufficient variance in fitness among individuals within a population for selection to play a significant role in the short-term evolution of salmonids.

Selective pressures acting among populations may differ from those acting within, with directional selection implicated in driving divergence among populations and balancing selection as a possible mechanism for producing variability among males.

Over the last decades, both theoretical and empirical investigations have underlined the continuum of evolutionary processes acting on populations and species (e.g. [ 1- 5]).

While our results are very suggestive of an overall cost of carbaryl tolerance acting across populations, our data do not allow us to identify the mechanism of this cost.

Hence, like the amylase gene selected for high copy numbers in agricultural societies including East Asia, the rice-culture-related selection could have been acting on populations living in southern China.