Sentence examples for complete divergence of from inspiring English sources

Segregation ratios consistent with tetrasomic inheritance or partial tetrasomic ratios are also observed following male meioses [ 6] indicating that the genomes of salmonids have not completely returned to disomy which would be expected following the complete divergence of duplicated chromosomal regions.

"There has been a complete divergence of views on how to handle this case," Mr. Richman said, adding that he and his client were not communicating and that it was difficult to defend him under such circumstances.

Mode 3 orientation: While the mode 1 and mode 2 orientation have already been discussed in the futures research community, mostly using the distinction between forecast and foresight, the remaining case – too high diversity or complete divergence of pictures of the future to allow for deriving robust strategies – has not found deepened interest yet.

Therefore the phylogenetic positions of the green algal expansin-resembling genes should be interpreted with care, hinting at a complete divergence of the plant expansin families within the embryophytic lineage.

First, because several independent nuclear gene sequences support the complete divergence of the nuclear genomes of JA/CY and DR birds, the combination of DR nuclear and JA/CY mitochondrial genomes is not likely the result of incomplete lineage sorting of an ancestral polymorphism in nuclear alleles.

The intergenic space, however, mostly contains large areas of complete divergence interrupted by short regions of high nucleotide identity.

We did not observe any genotype showing complete divergence form the rest of genotypes; however, there was low level of dissimilarity in both cp and mtSSR tested primers.

Part of the answer lies in clarifying several shared intellectual contexts for the origins of science in China, as well as several intellectual and social contexts that fostered their complete divergence, probably by the end of the Han dynasty (206 BCE-220 CE).

Three genome-level studies on human, C. elegans and D. melanogaster reported previously demonstrated almost complete divergence among invertebrate and mammalian families of CTLD-containing proteins (CTLDcps).

We show 1) retention of duplicates over 60 My; 2) nearly complete expression divergence of duplicates; and 3) statistical inference of complimentary expression patterns consistent with regulatory expression level neo- and/or subfunctionalization. Thus, our data demonstration that genes retained in duplicate have experienced near universal and often substantial expression divergence.

But there is an almost complete divergence between the United States and Britain, whose laws and public attitudes toward guns lie at nearly opposite ends of the spectrum.