Sentence examples for assumed selective from inspiring English sources
Previous studies have relied on the nonsynonymous-to-synonymous substitution rate (dN/dS) ratio as a measurement of selective constraint based on the assumed selective neutrality of synonymous substitutions.
We focused on species with insect pollination to get insights into assumed selective effects of pollinator limitation (thus excluding Poaceae and Cyperaceae).
Assuming selective vulnerability of short association U-fibers in early Alzheimer's disease (AD), we quantified demyelination of the surface white matter (dSWM) with magnetization transfer ratio (MTR) in 15 patients (Clinical Dementia Rating Scale [CDR] 0.5 1; Functional Assessment Staging [FAST]: 3 4) compared with 15 controls.
The model assumes selective neutrality of unlinked markers and a single, closed population.
In particular, the linkage disequilibrium method is more restrictive because it assumes selective neutrality, unlinked markers and a closed population, and its sensitivity to population decline has not been tested.
First, coalescent analyses assume selective neutrality.
The model assumes selective neutrality and no further population subdivision within each population.
We assume selective evolution sets in as soon as at least one site has a Hamming distance r ≤ r s.
If we assume selective pressures over the host chromosomes, it follows that these random duplications of organelle genes in host genomes provided the raw material for evolution of new subunits to drive organelle topogenesis.
Tajima's D [ 94] and Fu's Fs [ 95] were used to test for a signature of demographic expansion for each regional group, assuming selective neutrality of DNA variation.
Assuming selective neutrality, the amount of LD in a closed population with discrete generations is the sum of two quantities: (1) residual or "background" LD from previous generations that has not broken down by recombination between loci and (2) new LD generated by reproduction of a finite number of individuals (Hill and Robertson 1968).
