The phrase "allowed for the evolutionary" is not correct as it stands and seems incomplete.
It could be used in a context discussing factors that enable or facilitate evolutionary processes, but it requires additional context to be fully clear.
Example: "The changes in the environment allowed for the evolutionary adaptations of the species over time."
Alternatives: "permitted the evolutionary" or "facilitated the evolutionary".
Guided by the structural homology, we show that UlaG is able to cleave phosphodiester linkages in cyclic nucleotides, suggesting that the conservation of the fold and of the key catalytic residues allows for the evolutionary acquisition of substrate specificity for novel but related substrates.
As the amino acid composition within proteins varies among taxa, our method removes the need to allow for the evolutionary gain and loss of amino acids and increases the generalization capability of SVM training.
Overall, our model allows for the evolutionary analysis of social traits in finite and dioecious populations, where interactions can occur within and between sexes under a realistic scenario of reproduction.
A gapped disorder plot shows that zDBC1 contains four additional gapped regions when compared to zCCAR1 and LST-3, indicating that a difference of four insertions/deletions and/or substitutions allowed for the first evolutionary appearance of DBC1 in zebrafish.
The accumulation of PTM information for different species has also allowed for the study of their evolutionary properties.
Subsequent clustering of the similarity matrices allowed for the visualization and (partial) reconstruction of evolutionary events that gave rise to arrays of both individual and closely related species.
The integrative power of evolutionary theory has allowed for the EvoS idea to succeed wildly in the landscape of academia since its inception as an undergraduate program at Binghamton in 2003 (Wilson et al. 2009).
We repeated the above analysis for TFBSs predicted using the Turnover method, which allows for the well-known evolutionary phenomenon of binding site turnover[17].
For instance, the use of phylogenetics in the context of whole genomes, a field known as phylogenomics [1], allows for the combination of evolutionary signals from various genes into a single tree.
The event-driven approach we use allows for the quantification of evolutionary conservation of any gene block.
