Sentence examples for common starting population from inspiring English sources
Populations resulting from these divergent selection breeding programs provide a unique opportunity for understanding how methionine concentration is controlled because they have extreme differences in grain methionine concentration while being derived from a common starting population.
Furthermore, we discovered that directly converted cells fail to adequately silence expression programs of the starting population and that the establishment of unintended GRNs is common to virtually every cellular engineering paradigm.
Notwithstanding the starting population of SLS containing sequences, within these families regions sharing primary structure similarity, but not a common SLS, might, in principle, still be found, and 35 families with no recognizable shared secondary structure, were indeed identified.
In genomic selection studies, a base population is the common starting point from which a population evolves further according to specific study requirements.
PCR-based amplifications of within-gene regions for bidirectional sequencing are a common starting point for differentiating individuals, populations and species.
We were able to do this, because, as described above, the breeding history of each line starting from the common base population was known.
Kjaer et al. [ 1] carried out a selection experiment to develop a high feather pecking line (HFP) and a low feather pecking line (LFP), starting from a common base population.
As mentioned above, such levels of population differentiation would be expected from a common ancestral population with a bottleneck starting 25 generations ago (∼150 years ago if we assume a generation time of about 6 years in dairy cattle) and a constant (haploid) effective population size varying from 340 (in HOL) to 360 (in NOR).
This analysis indicated that F. radicans and F. vesiculosus started to diverge from a common panmictic population sometime between 125 and 2475 yrs ago (95%HPD; posterior distribution peak at ~400 yrs ago, Fig. 5A).
