Sentence examples for contemporary origin from inspiring English sources

Are they of contemporary origin or are they ancient?

Some are of contemporary origin; others may be millions of years old.

Shared haplotypes indicate that some are of contemporary origin, while phylogeny indicates that others may be millions of years old.

Contemporary origin is indicated when a shared haplotype occurs in the same pond, as with several instances of T. elliotti and several putative new amicronucleate species.

Recent analyses suggest that pseudogenes are likely to be of contemporary origin, as the same pseudogenes are typically not found in the genomes of closely related bacteria [ 47, 48].

Before long, the sounds of ambulance sirens cut through the grassy meadow, reverting what was, just moments ago, a mythical land in the thick of Middle Earth back to its humble, more contemporary origins ― a lakeside campground in Pennsylvania.

This resulted in Edward being given the epithet the "Hammer of the Scots" by historians, but is not contemporary in origin, having been added by the Abbot John Feckenham in the 16th century.

The strains used for commercial swine influenza vaccines are irregularly updated and the constant genetic and antigenic change occurring in contemporary swine-origin IAVs makes viral antigens unpredictable and difficult vaccine targets.

Originally regarded as of Tarascan origin, contemporary with the Aztecs, it became apparent in the middle of the 20th century, as a result of further research, that the artifacts and tombs were instead over 1000 years older.

These range in time from the classical to the contemporary, and in origin from Sicily to Korea.

The nearly contemporary but independent origin of basic molecular elements of the olfactory system suggests that the involved gene families may have coevolved (OBP with OR; olfactory GPCR with lipocalins).