Sentence examples for better colonisation from inspiring English sources

Several non-exclusive hypotheses have been put forward to explain this phenomenon, ranging from their better colonisation abilities through reproductive assurance (i.e. a single female individual can reproduce and establish a new population) to their hybrid origin, polyploidy, or metapopulation dynamics (see [2] for a detailed discussion).

Exclusive parthenogenesis in Central and Western populations suggests better colonisation capacity of parthenogens.

Exclusive parthenogenesis in central and western populations suggests better colonisation capacity, possibly because of inbreeding costs as well as hybridisation of sexuals with parthenogens.

Potentially, this strategy could be used to understand better the action of bacterial colonisation factors and aid the design of therapies (e.g. vaccines, purified protein products or bacteria bearing colonisation-blocking antibodies) to inhibit bacterial adherence.

Comparative studies on other submerged macrophytes that are distributed worldwide would be valuable in better understanding the diversification and colonisation of this distinct group of plants.

The opportunities offered by novel and under-populated environments present significant selective pressure to bacterial populations, where relatively minor changes in genotype can result in better-adapted phenotypes allowing rapid colonisation and more effective competition for limited resources.

Screening for GBS infection at 35 37 weeks gestation has better test characteristics and predictive values for colonisation at birth than screening at 31 33 weeks.

Nevertheless, when asked to evaluate four different forest colonisation patterns, respondents expressed a preference for a mosaic pattern as being better for the appearance of the landscape as well as for biodiversity.

Four years later, nearly everyone relocated to Port Jackson, considered a better location for government, and merchant Samuel Lafone began a venture to encourage British colonisation.

Better on-farm hygiene practices have been reported to lower the risk of Campylobacter colonisation by 95% (Havelaar et al., 2007).

The presence of these Lactobacillus species in women with BV could be due to their poorer colonisation resistance, thereby allowing overgrowth of other bacteria or due to their better resistance for the environmental conditions associated with BV.