Sentence examples for based on comparative data from inspiring English sources

The lowest estimate, based on comparative data from armadillos and pangolins, was 6 kg for the smallest femur he had (referable to P. germainepetterae) and the highest estimate, based on comparative data from caviomorph rodents, was 18 kg for the largest available femur (P. madagascariensis); estimates from primates fell between those extremes.

Marker orders based on comparative data, however, should be used with caution.

These claimant levels are similar to England (2.0%) and Scotland (2.3%), based on comparative data available for May 2002 [ 40].

Very often the statistical evaluation of vertebrate genome evolutionary history is based on comparative data from few vertebrate and highly derived invertebrate genomes and thus could inadvertently lead to unfounded conclusions.

Based on comparative data provided by the authors, this is likely to be in excess of twice the rate for people diagnosed with diabetes, or in the general population, confirming that people with FEP are a highly mobile population (Lix et al., 2006), for whom health and social care services must be provided with sufficient flexibility to ensure smooth transitions in care (McCarthy et al., 2007).

Based on comparative hydrological data between 1960 and 2005, water volume of the Aral Sea reduced significantly.

Also based on comparative human data, some of these genes are expected to have highly restricted tissue-specific expression patterns, whereas others are widely expressed.

In addition, measures of uniqueness based on comparative phylogeographic data can be used to identify unique refugia across multiple taxa (Moritz 2002).

In this perspective, the identification of the most likely compensatory partner for each mutation was initially based on comparative sequence data and subsequently complemented with 2D and 3D structural analyses to allow the recognition of the molecular basis of interactions.

The first assumption has been supported previously and existing evidence (based on comparative European data) indicates that national active labour market policies (ALMP) are related to better working conditions, in particular those policies that promote further education and workplace training among older people [ 11, 12].

Based on comparative genomics and transcriptome data, we firstly compiled a comprehensive catalogue of unitary gene loss events in Poaceae species and characterized a statistically significant functional preference for these lost genes as well showed the potential of relics functioning as competitive endogenous RNAs in Poaceae genomes.