Sentence examples for divergence tendency from inspiring English sources
A nonlinear equation must then be solved at each time-step in order to determine the divergence tendency.
The key to the rapid convergence of the iteration is the use of a good initial guess for the divergence tendency, which is obtained from polynomial extrapolation of the solution obtained at previous time-levels.
When genetic methods fail to identify such populations as adaptively diverged the tendency is to hedge and assume adaptive divergence anyway (Crandall et al. 2000; Mace and Purvis 2007).
In summary, transcriptional regulators in large gene family classes show a trend of functional divergence of gene pairs, with tendencies to diverge in expression pattern and in subtle protein properties.
The modifications also improve the method's power to detect random variation in divergence times, reducing the tendency to estimate clustered divergences.
In light of the variation seen between other families of genes and their orthologs in the human isolates, namely the pmp protein family, the strict conservation of T3S effector genes was initially surprising given the effectors' normal tendency for divergence.
Genes annotated with roles in transcriptional regulation, including many transcription factors, showed a tendency toward functional divergence.
Comparisons with other species, for which fewer sequences of imprinted genes are available, show a tendency towards increased divergence of murine imprinted genes as well (additional file 2).
The prior distribution on branching times used in BEAST, the Yule Process, has a tendency to pull divergence dates towards the tips of the tree when basal internodes are short but terminal branches are long.
Interestingly, unlike other models, the EX model in particular seems to have a tendency to overestimate shallow divergence dates (Fig. 3a; top right).
2) A major finding of the paper is the evidence for parallel evolution in the sense of similar positions accumulating similar divergence among patients, and of strong tendency of reversion to the same consensus identities in all strains.
