Sentence examples for contributing populations from inspiring English sources

First, the original contributing populations to the ancestral population in Turkey are not known.

The remaining populations should be considered potential contributing populations that may be grouped and reported as a regional population (e.g., South Europeans).

Moreover, the increase in the false positive probability for Method 3 was in proportion to the difference in marker allele frequency between the two contributing populations.

However, the NAM population was not intermated, and the nested contributing populations confer trade-offs in choosing populations subsets for more intensive analyses (Yu et al. 2008).

The marked genetic differentiation between the contributing populations in this case allows an attempt to disentangle their influence; such recognition may be more difficult when source populations for migrations or invasions are only slightly differentiated from recipient populations, as in the case of the Anglo-Saxon or Viking contributions to the British Isles, for example.

Locally, environmental conditions substantially affect productivity of individual stocks and even stock complexes, but on a broader geographic scale (Bristol Bay) the salmon resource is more resilient because many contributing populations are unaffected at any point in time.

Not everyone cares about keeping Web standards open, but a significant part of the contributing population fears that if Firefox loses share, then Web standards could become the purview of Microsoft alone," Professor O'Mahony wrote in an e-mail message.

It represents 1% of the contributing population.

We are a contributing community, a contributing population.

We estimated the proportion of ancestry from each contributing population (European, African, and Amerindian) using AIMs developed specifically for the Mexican American population by Kosoy et al. (5).

It is widely acknowledged that to optimize the yield of fisheries in sustainable manner, each contributing population should be managed separately (Begg et al. 1999).