Sentence examples for and accelerated evolution of from inspiring English sources

Levels of conservation and accelerated evolution of genomic regions were approximately equal when clades of echolocating Yinpterochiroptera, non-echolocating Yinpterochiroptera and Yangochiroptera are considered.

However, additional data from gene expression profile, frequency of gene duplication and accelerated evolution profile of sea snakes is needed to further test this hypothesis.

We interpreted these results to indicate that iatrogenic trauma to the vasculature in patients with type 2 diabetes and insulin resistance would lead to accelerated evolution of plaques vulnerable to rupture and hence subsequently increased mortality consistent with the biological behavior of vasculature in which expression of PAI-1 was increased.

Interestingly, we see no region that shows a relatively long branch in O. palustris coincident with short branches in the other species, and thus no evidence for accelerated evolution of Xist in the L1-inactive species.

The accelerated evolution of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) to learning processes advocates a reconsideration of assessment systems, fostering a change of the teacher's role from a communicator of the student's mark to that of an open system in which teachers and students get involved in the learning process and develop online assessment skills.

Additionally, we have found evidence of accelerated evolution of RH1, OPN4x and OPN5 in the penguin lineage.

This was (later) associated with accelerated evolution of prehistoric catalases (and other ROS degrading enzymes) in the primordial cyanobacteria [4,5] by about 2.7 billion years ago.

Analysis of lengths of protein branches is indicative of accelerated evolution of daf-3, 8 and 14.

These accelerated evolution of the genes related to "transport" and "nuclear pore organization" might be involved in the speciation between S. cerevisiae and S. paradoxus.

Thus, rapid rate of deletions/insertions, as with accelerated evolution of toxin genes, may have significant influence in the evolution and survival of A. labialis.

But frankly, that thinking has brought us to where we are, which requires an accelerated evolution of the way we do business.