Sentence examples for cases of populations from inspiring English sources
Even though it is known to contain a host of toxic byproducts, and there are numerous cases of populations being poisoned, with birth defects and cancers as evidence, industry lobbying has persuaded regulators to designate it as non-toxic.
When the subsets are well balanced, this results in departures of the statistics in the opposite direction, with potentially strong effects mimicking simple cases of population isolation.
For neutral markers, significant negative values can be expected in cases of population expansion (Tajima 1989; Fu 1997).
However, these two cases of population structure are the extremes of a continuum, which depends on the proportion of individuals leaving their natal patch [ 12].
But regardless of this issue, it is very clear that we find numerous population-specific variants particularly derived alleles that are segregating at high frequency highlighting the exciting opportunities to investigate cases of population-specific differences and local adaptation.
Here we consider as an example the case of populations evolving on RNA secondary structure neutral networks and study the community structure of the network revealed through dynamical properties of the population at equilibrium and during adaptive transients.
We therefore use the population density formalism in this paper to derive a population density model for a population of theta-neurons and we shall prove the well-posedness of the model by a method similar to those used in [11] or [14] in the case of populations of leaky integrate-and-fire neurons.
This difference is bigger in the case of populations that evolve at low μ than in populations evolving at high μ.
This is a particularly useful property in case of populations such as frail elderly characterized by decreasing independence and multi-morbidity, potentially across different health dimensions.
Out of four populations from the Garhwal Himalayas, two populations cluster into either group, as is the case of populations from the Greater Himalayan range which also cluster into both the groups.
