Sentence examples for attributed to evolutionary from inspiring English sources
The morphological variability among early Pleistocene forms can be attributed to evolutionary processes or most likely multiple Bison invasions at that time.
These nonrandom extinctions have been attributed to evolutionary causes that determine the patterns of rarity across taxonomic groups of different sizes, and to critical aspects of species' life history that constrain their abundance and distribution.
Because such lags are often attributed to evolutionary processes (Facon et al. 2006), this modeling result is important.
SSs are known to contain complex interdependencies between nonadjacent positions that could be attributed to evolutionary pressure from very complex biological splicing machinery.
The still remaining considerable gap in participation could be attributed to evolutionary differences in the sense that men still have a greater training motivation than women [ 38].
Most of the homozygous SNVs in the Vero cell line were attributed to evolutionary divergence between the genus Macaca and Chlorocebus, which was ∼8 12 million years ago.
Fourth domain and similar models (the chronocyte, for example) have something very much in common with radical versions of symbiotic theory: Virtually no evolutionary novelty is attributed to standard evolutionary invention in the history of observable lineages; major novelties are attributed to acquisition only, in fully fledged form, via symbiotic mergers.
Thus, the frequency differences within the subgroups (although not significant after Bonferroni correction, p < 0.00250), could be attributed to their evolutionary adaptation.
The difference in the number of alpha and beta genes has been attributed to an evolutionary birth-and-death process in which new MHC genes have been created by repeated gene duplication, with some duplicate genes subsequently being deleted or becoming nonfunctional through the accumulation of deleterious mutations [7].
The selection has generally been attributed to an evolutionary arms race between parasites and hosts.
Although mapped unigenes specific to each genotype may be attributed to different evolutionary distances from M. acuminata ssp.
