Sentence examples for becomes subdivided from inspiring English sources

In mammals, however, the cloaca becomes subdivided into a dorsal part, which conveys the feces, and a ventral part, which receives excretory and genital products.

In the embryonic development of humans and other animals, the zygote stage is brief and is followed by cleavage, when the single cell becomes subdivided into smaller cells.

In amphibians the somites of the tail are not derived from the chordamesodermal mantle but from the inflected posterior portion of the neural plate, which loses its nervous nature and becomes subdivided into segments corresponding to the somites of the trunk.

Prior to gastrulation, the original primitive endoderm expands with the growing embryo and becomes subdivided into PE (Fig. 1G, yellow) and VE (Fig. 1G, green) based on their position relative to the egg cylinder.

During the early stages of nervous system development, the neural plate becomes subdivided into different domains along the anterior-posterior and dorsoventral axes by the combined action of a number of signalling pathways and transcription factors (reviewed by Cavodeassi and Houart, 2012; Kiecker and Lumsden, 2012).

An additional $1.9 billion will go to buy back and consolidate tribal land that has become subdivided and difficult to manage.

Both systems become subdivided into stable cell populations called compartments, which do not mix during development ([2], [3], Figure 1A).

Once a regulatory innovation takes place, the population is likely to explore new niches, and to become subdivided again.

Different Prochlorococcus isolates can broadly become subdivided in an ecotype adapted to low light and another one adapted to high light.

In Ref. [1] it was suggested that larger grains become subdivided again through the increase of LAGBs having a high-angle grain boundary character with increasing strain.

The adjustments account for a reconstruction of municipality boundaries, for example, based on historical political maps or relational keys depicting boundary evolution as municipalities become subdivided into smaller sized units (details on methods and data sources in Table 3).