Sentence examples for demonstrated dominance from inspiring English sources

These data are consistent with breeding experiments that have demonstrated dominance of the lefty allele over the righty [ 19].

Assuming that genes located on the same or overlapping BAC clones constitute "islands" of genes [ 16, 18], organization of the gene space along 5DS also demonstrated dominance of gene islands over isolated genes along each deletion bin (Fig.  8, Table  3), consistent with previous findings [ 10, 16, 18].

In the tissues that have been studied in Gossypium and Arabidopsis, it appears that both species demonstrate biased parental contributions to the transcriptome, however, in Gossypium these biases can favor either parental genome, whereas in Arabidoposis only the A. arenosa parent has demonstrated dominance.

The actions dog owners take to demonstrate dominance over a misbehaving pet actually result in an already troubled animal feeling betrayed, terrified, threatened and backed into a corner by his human.

In the mutants, signalling pathways are partially uncoupled, demonstrating dominance of metabolic control of photoreaction centre expression over sensing the redox state of the PQ-pool.

These findings are in correspondence with studies demonstrating dominance of left-sided activation during approach-related behaviour and stronger activation on the right during avoidance-related behaviour [ 89].

The comparatively low abundance of acetate oxidizers in reactor DVX agreed with the labelling analysis, demonstrating dominance of aceticlastic methanogenesis in this reactor.

The high isolation frequency of spoligotype SB0120 in cattle and lechwe conforms to the finding of previous works from Zambia [ 34] and may demonstrate dominance of this spoligotype despite the small sample size.

Strongest correlation with the redox state of ascorbate was observed for 2CPA, whose transcript abundance regulation however was almost insensitive to the ascorbate content demonstrating dominance of redox regulation over metabolite sensing.

All demonstrate dominance over 'no intervention' meaning that each is both more effective and less costly than doing nothing and hence is unambiguously more cost effective than doing nothing.

Whether point estimates demonstrate dominance or not, results will be plotted on a cost-effectiveness plane and presented as cost-effectiveness acceptability curves in order to show the probability of the intervention being cost-effective at a range of 'willingness-to-pay' threshold levels.