Sentence examples for by its branching pattern from inspiring English sources

Briefly, for each lung in which the right and left lungs were intact and the left lung could be identified by its branching pattern, the numbers of terminal buds (most distal branch of each airway generation) in the left lung at 24, 48, and 72 hours were counted.

In other cases its branching pattern was unstable [ 22, 29] and it was even considered paraphyletic [ 30, 70].

Cladogenesis and anagenesis are suggested in tree diagrams by the branching pattern of the tree and growth of the limb from the branch point, respectively.

The students immediately recognized the representation as a genealogical tree and this helped them to understand that that tree was a graphical representation of familiar (evolutionary) relationships between species, where descent from a common ancestor was depicted by a branching pattern: species that share a more recent common ancestor group together before grouping with other species.

The duplication events date to early vertebrate origin, as indicated by the branching pattern of the tree (figure 3B).

Unfortunately, the additional LGT events implied by this branching pattern can neither be proved nor disproved, since the backbone of the GDH-1 phylogenetic tree is poorly resolved.

Phylogenetically, this separation seems to start quite early in the evolution time frame as indicated by early branching pattern originating from the root.

The extinct family Kalligrammatidae is characterized by remarkably large body size, extremely broad wing shape, unusually dense venation and complex secondary branches of longitudinal veins, which allow separation from other families by their branching pattern.

This plant is characterized by a hierarchical branching pattern, with robust nodose stems up to 42.5 mm wide and two orders of lateral branches.

We analyzed the data by dividing the branching pattern into two groups and one anomalous specimen with only one crossing nerve branch.

Such behaviour would also be facilitated by the wider branching pattern of the typical host corals of G. histrio (e.g., A. digitifera or A. gemmifera in the Northern Red Sea), whereas the larger-growing (up to 1-m diameter in the Northern Red Sea) and more finely branched A. selago would be more difficult to defend.