Sentence examples for basic relatedness from inspiring English sources

Our study has revealed that MLST is suitable for evolutionary, basic relatedness or population studies, however, in contrast with PFGE, this method is not effective for epidemiological purposes.

First-level statistics were performed on the full set of 8 basic relatedness manipulations instead of 16 conditions (see Table 1) because behavioral analysis revealed no effect of prime position, allowing data to be pooled (see Table 3).

Many CDD profiles are built from sources such as Clusters of Orthologous Groups of Proteins (COG) [ 19] and Protein Clusters (PRK) [ 20] that are not specialized domain databases (e.g., COG focuses on evolutionary relationships and PRK on basic relatedness between protein sequences).

After initial instruction, targeted instruction on evolutionary relationships, feedback, and exposure to the same basic taxa-relatedness question on four previous occasions, only 38% of students provided a correct answer with correct reasoning for the taxa-relatedness question on the high-stakes final exam (Table 4).

Truth, in music as in math, lay in accountability to basic principles of relatedness.

Third, through its appearance functions, technology can support the basic need of relatedness through expression of emotion and identity, ego-involvement, and territory marking.

Making a behaviour more self-determined can be achieved by fulfilling one or more of the three basic needs for relatedness, autonomy and competence [ 20].

SDT suggests that individuals whose basic psychological needs (competence, relatedness and autonomy) are satisfied in the organization will exhibit contextually required behaviors.

When examined through the lens of SDT, culturally responsive garden-based education shows potential for increasing the quality of students' academic engagement by supporting their basic needs for autonomy, relatedness, and competence (Deci and Ryan 1985; Reeve, 2012; Skinner et al., 2009, 2012).

The Internet boom is creating a technological language around what used to just be part of basic human interaction and relatedness.

Although our findings do not suggest that acoustic similarities in Campbell's monkey contact calls are the result of genetic relatedness, the basic call repertoire is species-specific and as such genetically determined.