Sentence examples for be involved in evolution from inspiring English sources

The incorporation of repeats and overlapping of connected sequence segments by a few nucleotides implied that extensive rearrangements by homologous recombination might be involved in evolution of this region.

The presence of many repeat sequences and connection of sequence segments overlapped each other by a few nucleotides implied that extensive rearrangements by homologous recombination and/or NHEJ might be involved in evolution and substoichiometric shift of this region.

So while chance factors are involved in evolution, natural selection is the antithesis of the public view of chance.

The peacock is managing and focusing peahen attention with his feathers, so what we have called "mind" has been involved in evolution for a very long time.

It also has been found that methylation in the promoter region of these genes is involved in evolution from MDS to AML [ 24].

Genomic recombinations are involved in evolution and speciation of organisms in addition to other mechanisms such as mutations, natural selection and horizontal gene transfer [ 11].

Although we have stressed the likelihood that backcrossing was involved in evolution by domestication of interspecific hybrid banana varieties to explain departure of (and variation in) phenotype from expectation, a non-exclusive explanation can be based on the modification of gene expression in F1 hybrids and polyploids.

Although the process of evolution of monoecy in octoploid Psychotria manillensis still remains unclear, genetic recombination or chromosomal doubling may be involved in the evolution of its unusual breeding system.

Dr. Paabo said that if Mr. Albert identified the genes responsible for domestication in rats, "we would also look at those genes in humans and apes to see if they might be involved in human evolution".

Mechanistically, changes in the timing and expression of Hox genes are thought to be involved in the evolution of limbs.

Several factors could be involved in the evolution of episodic migraine into a chronic form, such as natural history, psychiatric comorbidity, and the individual's response to therapy.