Sentence examples for distinct descent from inspiring English sources
Archaeologists and anthropologists have long recognized that different cultural complexes may have distinct descent histories, but they have lacked analytical techniques capable of easily identifying such incongruence.
The core translocases of both complexes owe their heritage to prokaryotic proteins, and while both are predicted to function as β-barrels, the translocases of SAM and TOM complexes are of distinct descent [ 4].
Bujangga is today taken to be the name of a distinct descent group and at the same time what Goris called "a sect" (see Goris 1986) though today their rituals do not show any difference to those performed in non-Bujangga temples.
Use of 16S rDNA sequence analysis showed these species to be closely related and to form a distinct line of descent within the lactic acid bacteria (3 ).
Still, out of Luce's mass of stuff, two parallel but distinct diagnoses of "descent" emerge.
In other words, reptiles and synapsids (represented among living animals by mammals) represent two distinct lines of descent from a common ancestor, and neither group is directly ancestral to the other.
On the whole, however, the conclusion seems inevitable that viruses comprise several distinct lines of descent (Table 1).
Different genomic regions can have distinct histories of evolutionary descent, but our use of whole-genome sequence data allows us to infer phylogenies using the maximum amount of available data.
The two modules are only distantly related to each other, an observation that suggests the possibility that Pol ε evolved as a result of insertion and subsequent inactivation of a distinct polymerase, possibly, of bacterial descent, upstream of the C-terminal Zn-fingers, rather than by tandem duplication.
The expression Anglo has come to signify a white, English-speaking North American as distinct from one of Latin-American descent.
Each DNase in strain MGCS10565 clearly clusters with a distinct GAS DNase type, consistent with descent from a common type-ancestor, but each S. zooepidemicus DNase branches separately from the GAS members of the type-cluster.
