Sentence examples for based on morphology or from inspiring English sources

Other phylogenetic studies recovered Buccinoidea or Nassariidae+Mitridae as the most basal neogastropod superfamily based on morphology or combined morphological + molecular data sets, respectively [ 5].

The HRCA results were largely in agreement with the conventional identification based on morphology or DNA-based methods.

The collaboration of experts is therefore required to develop such reference libraries, which remain poorly populated for most insects, and to test the ability of DNA barcodes to discriminate among species, whose boundaries are defined based on morphology or integrative approaches (e.g. incorporating morphological, genetic, and ecological data [ 12- 15]).

The data set contains 43 specimens that could not be confidently placed in any of the described species based on morphology or geographical location alone.

Currently, the group of high grade serous/undifferentiated carcinoma is indivisible based on morphology or routinely used diagnostic molecular markers.

Breast cancer is a heterogeneous disease and tumours are classified into distinct subgroups based on morphology or gene expression profiles.

Such a 'common cause' or underlying frailty could be genetically determined, due to social vulnerability or based on morphology, physiology or certain psychological traits.

The taxonomic circumscriptions of Serpula himantioides and S. lacrymans have varied through time: they are lumped as one based on morphology [ 41] or recognized as two separate species based on mating experiments [ 42].

Quantitative phase signals have recently been used to derive biological indicators for live cell observation, such as the measurement of dry mass [13], cell differentiation based on morphology [14], or early indicators of cell death [15], to cite some possible applications.

These advances have highlighted the problems with the species concept when applied to microbial communities, which may be based on morphology, biology, or phylogeny [125].

We verified using published sources that the chosen wild relative and domestic populations could be identified as well-supported, independent lineages from genetic data and that the domesticated and wild taxa were considered distinct based on morphology, behavior, or geography.