Sentence examples for consistent with divisions from inspiring English sources
However, both phylogenies are consistent with divisions between animal and fungal sequences and between LSF and GRH sequences, the same divisions that are implied by the motif analysis.
The mitochondrial data supported many of the same clades as the ITS data sets, although there was some discordance between nuclear and mitochondrial trees, particularly within Clade I. Clade I and II in the mitochondrial tree were more consistent with divisions between branching and mounding morphologies, although not reciprocally monophyletic and not supported by NJ and MP trees.
Consistent with traditional divisions between grassroots and professionalized SMOs, we expected that informants would report differences, and perhaps even hostility, in how the two SMOs were positioned in relation to government.
CSX was extensively methylated (>90%) in all three tumor cell lines, consistent with multiple divisions before and after transformation.
However, local studies are not consistent with the division of the ecoregions.
When sequential pulses of two different DNA analogs were administered after IRI in mice, epithelial cells in damaged nephrons showed co-labeling frequencies consistent with stochastic division of many tubular cells [67].
The RD clustering is consistent with the division of the strains into HP and non-HP groups (Figure 4A).
This anatomical dissociation is consistent with a division of labor between brain regions that support cognitive processes that occur prior to the motor response and brain regions that support response-locked processes such as motor execution, tactile feedback processing, and processing of visual display changes.
Both are consistent with the division times of cyanobacteria.
Underexpression of genes involved in DNA replication initiation in 6xX2x, is consistent with reduced division in 6xX2x.
On the other hand, studies of the division of labor and specialization in these wasps are few, and overlooked specialization or complexity in large-colony species, consistent with the division of labor hypothesis, may yet be discovered.
