Sentence examples for distant divergence from inspiring English sources
Many of these false positives probably can be attributed to the distant divergence time between African and non-African populations and to bottleneck events that occurred after the non-African population left Africa.
Multiple-sequence alignments of alcohol dehydrogenases were consistent with this possibility, indicating a distant divergence in evolution of dimers and tetramers.
As it stands, I think this would be better published in a disciplinary journal given that it mostly provides information on more distant divergence, adaptation and coinfection.
From multiple blast search it appeared that C. abortus is the closest published genome to C. pneumoniae, though being rather distant (20% divergence).
This "chicken and egg" situation might be resolvable if pepsin homologues could be found in prokaryotes, because this would represent an extremely distant sequence divergence.
The VP1 sequences of the 2013 isolates had 21%, 20 % and 244 % nucleotide (nt) difference from these earlier buffalo isolate VP1 sequences, respectively, while their relationship with another Ugandan buffalo isolate from 1997 (UGA/1/97) and an earlier Ugandan SAT 1 cattle isolate (UGA/13/74) was even more distant (nt sequence divergences of 30%and31%31 %, respectively).
On the other hand, the evolutionary divergence among distant TACK members is very similar to that among distant Euryarchaeota.
Mapping incompatibility is most likely attributable to retroelement divergence between distant species.
In this study, we demonstrate a correlation between gene expression change and nCpG content divergence between distant species.
That divergence exposes how distant Egypt remains from an abiding respect for unorthodox views like Mr. Nabil's — an essential feature of pluralistic politics.
Within ocean basins, levels of population structure range among the species from no statistically significant heterogeneity detected among samples to small, but statistically significant genetic divergence between geographically distant samples.
