Sentence examples for ancestral event from inspiring English sources

In general, the presence or nonexistence of repair genes is shared by all species analyzed, suggesting that the loss of the majority of repair genes was an ancestral event, which occurred before the divergence of the Mycoplasma species.

If, as suggested by some authors, these two groups form a monophyletic clade, it may be possible that in fact only one ancestral event of loss occurred [ 58].

Intragenic multiplication is unlikely to have occurred as a single ancestral event; rather grn gene expansion has taken place independently in various species to varying extents.

Since SL1344, 14028 S, L852 (DT135andand L904 (DT9) all belonged to GC II, the frameshift mutation may be an ancestral event shared by these GC II strains.

Their scattered distribution and dissimilar structure strongly suggests multiple independent invasions of RHEs instead of a single ancestral event with subsequent loss in some lineages.

Analysis of SNP data indicated that the duplications were on the same haplotype (data not shown) and thus likely to represent an ancient ancestral event.

Of course, ceremonial performances are the prime example of this performative epistemology as no two ceremonies can ever be exactly the same; Yolŋu clan leaders negotiate the content, ordering and timeliness of performances as 'refigurings of ancestral events to reflect current contexts' (Christie 2005a, p. 64).

Firstly we report the elements inserted in the same genome context in different strains, indicating preferred sites of insertion; that, the ones related to common ancestral events.

However, for the remaining five members, a lack of resolution compounded by the analysis of only a subset of the 53 NRT1(PTR) genes and the complexity of ancestral events, rendered clear orthologous relationships between dicots and monocots, unattainable.

Actually, ancestral events common to several yeast species must have been overlooked, and the absence of homologs in present databases leaves open the question of the origin of the 244 remaining species-specific genes inserted within conserved synteny blocks.

These G and Y subfamilies might represent degenerated copies of ancestral events.