Sentence examples for complexity of origins from inspiring English sources

The smRNAs varied in size class, complexity of origins, and possible targets.

"We are still only scratching the surface of the complexity of human origins," he said, adding that it was unlikely the ancestor-descendant relationships would ever be reconstructed.

Shonibare describes the fabric as "cross-bred," and the complexity of its origins adds symbolic weight as well as beauty to his provocative tableaux.

Currently, several systems have been proposed to classify viruses and indicate the relationships between different ones, though each system has its limitations because of the complexity of viral origins and their rapid evolution rate.

Despite the complexity of the origins of cancer associated stromal cells it is clear that tumour behaviour is dependent upon their presence and thus they offer an opportunity for therapeutic intervention.

Much of the interest in the visible PL derives from the complexity of its origin where the specific origin of the various components has been a matter of some debate in the literature.

The complexity of the phylogenetic origins of these metabolic pathways and the paucity of Rosetta Stones relative to the total number of multifunctional proteins suggests that the proteome of oomycetes has few features in common with other Kingdoms.

The complexity of establishing the origins of pathogenic F. oxysporum is evident in a number of Fusarium wilt disease complexes (Gordon and Okamoto 1992a; Appel and Gordon 1994 , 1996 Skovgaard et al. 2002).

Although we know the machinery of cell death and the morphology it presents, we are only beginning to understand the complexity of the molecular origin and crosstalk that has led to the manifestation of a specific cell death subroutine.

The increased organizational complexity of the eukaryotic origin definition and MCM recruitment system is likely a consequence of the increased regulatory demands imposed by the large number of replication origins found in eukaryotic chromosomes (Diffley, 2011).

In contrast, primary cultured cells are non-transformed and typically comprise a mixed population that is more representative of the cellular complexity of the tissue of origin.