Sentence examples for divergent subgroups of from inspiring English sources

Over the millennia, both Finno-Ugric and Samoyedic branches of Uralic have given rise to more or less divergent subgroups of languages, which nonetheless have retained certain traits from their common source.

Our results show that the anole α subcluster consists of two divergent subgroups of protocadherin genes, the Acα1-15 and the Acαc1-2.

The protein encoded by FOXP2 belongs to a divergent subgroup of forkhead-box transcription factors, with a distinctive DNA-binding domain and motifs that mediate hetero- and homodimerisation.

Consistent with this, the phylogenetic tree includes MaACS2, MaACS3 and MaACS4 into a divergent subgroup family of Type 2 ACS.

However, some of the smaller and more divergent subgroups do not contain a known resistance gene and there is limited evidence for the involvement of NBS-LRR proteins in other aspects of plant biology, such as plant development.

The BPPS procedure partitions a multiple sequence alignment into two, functionally divergent subgroups by identifying a pattern that is conserved in one of the subgroups (termed the foreground), but that is non-conserved in the other subgroup (termed the background).

Analysis of the primary structures of the zebrafish aquaporins indicated that they could be classified into two paralogous subgroups and two more divergent subgroups.

Several advantages of the sampler in this regard are worthwhile pointing out: It can reveal detailed molecular distinctions between divergent subgroups from multiple perspectives.

The phylogenetic analysis showed that the IFNGR1 and IFNGR2 clusters were divergent subgroups.

Our results suggest that currently the number of genetically differentiated groups of purebred dogs might be even larger than the number of breeds: some breeds, such as the poodle, are likely to encompass multiple genetically divergent subgroups.

It belongs to a divergent subgroup (FOXP1 4) displaying a number of distinctive characteristics.