Sentence examples for by the evolutionary models from inspiring English sources
Considering that heterogeneity in amino acid composition may violate the stationarity assumption made by the evolutionary models in the analyses presented above, we explored whether the inferred relationships were affected by compositional-related artifacts.
Again, one may wonder what has been gained by the evolutionary model--would it not have been just as easy to determine the cultural dynamics and initial conditions beforehand, constructing the model afterwards?
The resulting phylogeny and reconstructed ancestral sequences were strongly supported by the evolutionary model.
The APE graph is motivated by the evolutionary model of PPI networks suggested by Berg et al. (2004).
Collectively, all the tests on selection can be better explained by the evolutionary model that invokes positive selection in primates.
Evolution's arrow is established directly by the evolutionary model, the rationale and assumptions of which have been recently reviewed [ 51].
This definition is inspired by the evolutionary model of TRs in which it is assumed that TRs are generated by duplicating the last copy of a previous TR, possibly with duplication errors that truncate it.
This could be explained by the evolutionary model in which all duplications preferentially target highly connected nodes but WGDs preserve their status as hubs, while tandem and segmental duplications remodel them towards reduced connectivity.
The observations noted from the SMR-BAT/DMT/MFS alignments provide further support for the evolutionary models proposed by Jack et al. 2001 and Rapp et al. 2007 [ 30, 49].
Incongruence due to systematic errors can be addressed by changing the evolutionary model or the phylogenetic method so that it conforms better to the data.
By comparing the evolutionary model to a model version in which evolution is 'turned off,' both during the exploitation phase and throughout the subsequent recovery, we address how fisheries-induced evolution affects the biological dynamics and examine implications for recovery.
