Sentence examples for consistent with the turnover from inspiring English sources

However, the high number of fixed insertions in stickleback is not consistent with the turnover model as it applies to Drosophila.

This is consistent with the turnover data and the idea that the Y831A change compromises the ability of Pol ε to extend primers.

The ML tree clusters copies from the same species together (bootstrap value: 99; fig. 1 b), indicating that the satellites found in each species represent, most likely, different colonizing episodes from different founder elements, consistent with the turnover observed in the other species.

The absence of diFeII in the 60 s RFQ Mössbauer spectrum (Table 2) is consistent with the turnover of diFeII according to Scheme 3. The reappearance of FeIIi at 60 s indicates its reaction with NO is limited to reversible formation of {FeNO}.

The results in panels A and B of Figure 6 are moreover consistent with the measured turnover number for chlorite and expected increases in turnover afforded by MCD, and they support the conclusion that MCD's protective function is due to its reaction with HOCl.

To analyze the data, we have taken an objective approach and asked whether the data itself is consistent with the steady turnover of a single equipotent cell population.

The recent occurrence of IS elements is consistent with the fast turnover of IS elements in the bacterial genomes (Wagner 2006).

This would be consistent with the similar turnover rates (t1/2=14.4 s) observed for the Ena/VASP family member VASP (Supplementary Figure 3 and Movie 10).

Overall, orphan genes are lost significantly more often than old genes (Fisher's exact test, p=3.3 × 10−8), consistent with the rapid turnover hypothesis.

Consistent with the low turnover of the muscle, SCs in adult animals are mitotically quiescent (Schultz et al., 1978) and, therefore, provide an excellent model to study stem cell quiescence.

A sample containing a very high prevalence of being young, having few years of practice and just undergraduate-level education by contrast with samples from developed countries [ 3– 10], was consistent with the PT turnover rate observed in Colombia, as many PTs seek employment overseas or move into financially-rewarding fields.