Sentence examples for ancient frequencies from inspiring English sources

Lastly, the χ2 test between the Hg frequencies of the complete ancient dataset with that of the complete Scandinavian (not only considering native breeds) demonstrated a significant deviation between the modern and ancient frequencies (p < 0.0388, χ2 = 4.27, df = 1).

It depends more on drift than on mutations, while inference on ancient frequency distributions is strongly dependent on the mutational process.

This modeling also validates the conclusion by Bottke et al. [Bottke, W.F., Durda, D.D., Nesvorný, D., Jedicke, R., Morbidelli, A., Vokrouhlický, D., Levison, H., 2005. Icarus 175 (May), 111 140] that the modern-day MAB continues to reflect its ancient size-frequency distribution, even though severely depleted in mass since that time.

Creative's device employs old tech -- streaming along the ancient 2.4-gigahertz frequency -- but the results, for the most part, are seamless.

There are four modal paradigms in ancient philosophy: the frequency interpretation of modality, the model of possibility as a potency, the model of antecedent necessities and possibilities with respect to a certain moment of time (diachronic modalities), and the model of possibility as non-contradictoriness.

However, this division, as well as the high intrahaplogroup variability of R1b1b1, is not surprising, since unlike R1b1b2, R1b1b1 is a low frequency ancient haplogroup, the haplotype structure of which has apparently been significantly influenced by genetic drift.

We are working with the ancient wisdom of Solfeggio frequencies of which the base note is OM, which resonates with the Energy of our planet.

As can be seen in Table 3, the ancient Yakuts present high frequencies of haplogroups C and D. Haplogroup C and specifically the lineage C4 represents the most abundant haplogroup in our ancient sample set with a frequency of 30%.

Together with the published data [ 6, 8, 17, 18, 22, 30], the frequencies of ancient haplogroups in extant Asia populations are summarized in Table  2.

By combining identification of syntenic gene blocks with measures of gene pair divergence and different frequencies of ancient gene loss, we have separated the two subgenomes present in modern grasses.

This striking difference in haplogroup frequencies between ancient and modern dogs suggests that very little of the mtDNAs present in the extant population trace back to the native American population This could be due to either genetic drift or population discontinuity between the two time points.