Sentence examples for be under different selection from inspiring English sources

Theoretical studies predict X chromosomes and autosomes should be under different selection pressures, and there should therefore be differences in sex-specific and sexually antagonistic gene content between the X and the autosomes.

However, functional non-coding regions are comprised of a heterogeneous mix of elements that may be under different selection regimes.

To test whether the FBXDs and the remainder of the FBX coding regions (ΔFBXDs) might be under different selection pressures, we also compared the Ka/Ks distributions for the FBXD and ΔFBXD regions separately.

The study provides useful information on the surveillance of HIV infection and highlights the utility of the extended clade models in analysis of virus populations which may be under different selection pressures.

We have ample evidence of widespread pleiotropy between networks [44] [46], and the traits that these linked networks underlie may be under different selection regimes, which alters the efficiency of natural selection.

Therefore, exon extension/truncation events and complex ASEs may be under different selection pressures for reading frame preservation.

None of the PSS identified in Group 2 were identical with the PSS in Group 1, confirming that these two groups are under different selection pressures, and hence probably differ in their functionality.

Because they are under different selection pressures, sex-specific and sexually antagonistic gene content should differ between X chromosomes and the autosomes (Rice 1984; Vicoso and Charlesworth 2006).

Since both monocot and dicot plants exhibited the distinct difference in their expansion history, we investigated whether they were under different selection forces.

The involvement of the two different sxtA transcripts and their role in STX-synthesis is presently unclear, but the differences in GC content (Fig. 2) indicate that they are under different selection pressures.

One possible explanation for these differences in habituation patterns across species may be that following gaze cues of other individuals has different functions for different taxa, suggesting that the 'openness' for learning is under different selection pressures [21].