Sentence examples for distinguished populations from inspiring English sources
A significant treatment by generation interaction on the time to the emergence of the first and of the last adult wasp significantly distinguished populations with large initial genetic effective population size from the ones with medium initial genetic effective population size (P < 0.05), but not from the ones with small initial genetic effective population size.
"Physical appearance, including skin color, is now the only way to distinguish populations for study," he says.
For languages, the explanation may be a cultural rather than biological need to distinguish populations.
Tye and colleagues suspected they might be able to distinguish populations of neurons that respond to different emotions based on their targets elsewhere in the brain.
However, recent advances in next-generation DNA sequencing allow whole-genome analysis of non-model species for the discovery of molecular polymorphisms that provide ample evidence to distinguish populations and species.
Academic research and official statistics distinguish populations according to criteria perceived to mark a substantial difference.
It is also possible to distinguish populations that are average for height, if resilient with respect to variable conditions of growth (in different sites).
In a bid to get more detail, the new study used genomic markers called single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs)—to distinguish populations.
The testicular cells are heterogeneous in size and complexity, and it is difficult to distinguish populations from FSC and SSC parameters.
To temporally distinguish populations of sialoglycoconjugates, we performed two DIFO labeling reactions in succession, thereby marking sialic acids biosynthesized at different stages of development with distinct fluorophores.
Our phylogeny provides strong support for a deep and ancient phylogenetic split within L. stenodactylum that distinguishes populations within the Pilbara region from those outside the Pilbara.
