The phrase "ancestral example" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a model or instance from the past that is derived from one's ancestors or heritage.
Example: "The ancestral example of craftsmanship in our family has inspired me to pursue a career in woodworking."
Alternatives: "heritage example" or "ancestral model".
These admixture proportions represent a tested individual in the space of K putative ancestral populations (for example, in case of K = 9, the ancestral populations are North-East Asian, Mediterranean, South African, South-West Asian, Native American, Oceanian, South-East Asian, Northern European, Sub-Saharan African).
Using several derived branches provides value intervals for the estimations of the number of ancestral LCRs, for example 508 519 in the case of the mammalian ancestral node.
Summary statistics for tree nodes representing key ancestral sequences (for example, the MRCA of the OW and NW begomoviruses or the MRCA of the Nicotiana species carrying the different GRD elements) were obtained using Tracer v1.5.
We observed many independent gene losses frequently involving one of two ancestral paralogs, for example, Cdc6/Orc1 and GINS.
For example, ancestral gene clusters may be more likely to be maintained if they share related function and are under constraints in the face of genome rearrangements.
This can be interpreted in terms of the stabilizing selection model with an intermediate phylogenetic mean: the proposal of a small ancestral rodent (for example) permits a tendency to evolve back toward the mean within the rodent clade, while the proposal of a large ancestral carnivore (for example) permits the same tendency in the opposite direction within the carnivore clade.
In inferring individual ancestry from genetic data, it is helpful to know the genetic profile of the putative ancestral populations, for example, the allele frequencies determined from samples that represent the progenitors of the admixed individuals.
The local ancestry is defined as the number of alleles from the high-risk ancestral population, for example, 0, 1, or 2 alleles from African ancestry at a given AIM locus.
For example, ancestral marine sticklebacks live in high-predation, open-water environments and exhibit a greater propensity to school in the wild and the lab (Wootton 1976; Wark et al. 2011; Di-Poi et al. 2014).
For example, ancestral alleles, rather than new mutations, seem to have played an important role in the adaptive responses seen in these populations, based on the similarity of patterns of fixation across replicate populations.
