Sentence examples for diversified compared to from inspiring English sources

The plastid genome of Helicosporidium sp. is the smallest among the available plastid genomes of green algae20, and its gene order is diversified compared to Prototheca19.

And Microsoft's sources of revenue are widely diversified compared to other tech giants.

Both N-terminal and C-terminal domains of C-type proteins appear to be relatively less diversified, compared to the rest of the family.

In the latter it is expected that non-functional regions will be considerably more diversified compared to functional cis-elements.

"But we are increasingly trying to diversify, and I think we have been diversifying compared to where we were 10 years ago".

"But we are increasingly trying to diversify, and I think we have been diversifying compared to where we were 10 years ago". About 13percentt of undergraduates at George Washington University receive the federal Pell grant for low-income students.

If true, then South American plethodontids would have had less time to diversify compared to those of Central America (discussed in [ 13, 14] and references therein; tested in [ 15]).

For those that have functional annotation, topGO analysis suggests that the Taphrina species are particularly enriched in categories such as "regulation of transcription from RNA polymerase II promoter" (supplementary table S4, Supplementary Material online), which suggests that the mechanism for transcription regulation in Taphrina species may be diversified compared with other fungi.

Although we found the Labridae as a whole to have diversified rapidly compared to other percomorphs, we also found no evidence for a pulse of cladogenesis coincident with the origin of the clade followed by declining rates as predicted by models of adaptive radiation [ 28, 29].

This is especially so, since the genes expressed in the final larval stage of chironomids should be particularly prone to increased diversifying selection compared to the rest of the genome, because this is the phase in the life of the midges during which the competition (e.g. for space and food) is potentially most severe among species [ 61].

Agro-pastoral households tended to diversify the least compared to pastoral and off-farm households.