The phrase "as some genera" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing or referencing certain groups or categories within a broader classification, particularly in scientific or biological contexts.
Example: "The behavior of this species is similar to that of other animals, as some genera exhibit comparable social structures."
Alternatives: "like certain genera" or "similar to some genera".
DNA barcoding led to a marked increase in species diversity in some genera, as, for example, previously only one species of both Chydorus and Simocephalus had been reported from Churchill (Table S1 in the supporting information online).
On the other hand, Gram negative gammaproteobacteria, such as Acinetobacter and some genera of marine hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria, usually accumulate WE and minor amounts of TAG (Bredemeier et al. 2003; Kalscheuer and Steinbüchel 2003; Kalscheuer et al. 2007).
The presence of multiple sites in some genera as Picea[ 22], Pinus[ 23, 24] and Zamia[ 25], upraised the median of this group to 10.
Additional complications arise from the inherent association between phylogeny and diet, especially as some extinct genera in this study were assigned diets based on those of con-familial genera where more specific data were unavailable.
Within some families, such as Solanaceae, the distribution of sites was similar in most genera (Additional file 2: Figure S3), while in others, such as Fabaceae, the sites were predominantly or exclusively proximal in some genera, such as Arachis[ 61- 64] and Lens[ 65], and mainly terminal in others, as Phaseolus[ 66, 67] and Vicia[ 68- 71] (Additional file 2: Figure S3).
Some genera, such as the coconut and babassu palms, are pollinated by both insects and wind.
Flagellar propulsion is employed during some stages in the life cycles of certain amoebae, including the vegetative phase of some genera, such as Mastigamoeba and Mastigella.
Some genera, such as Confuciusornis, were birds more advanced than Archaeopteryx in the sense that they were evolutionarily closer to living birds.
Some genera, such as the herbaceous Hydrocotyle (pennywort), were traditionally included in Apiaceae but are placed in Araliaceae under the APG III system.
The digestive canal forms a deep loop; the pharynx descends to the stomach, the anterior part of which forms a gizzard in some genera, such as the gymnolaemate Bowerbankia; the rectum rises from the stomach, and the anus is situated just outside the lophophore.
