Sentence examples for diversity only in from inspiring English sources

Fallow fields significantly contributed to the total functional diversity only in simple landscapes.

Presence/absence of certain plant functional groups affected plant invader diversity only in 2006 with a decrease in invader diversity in presence of tall herbs (−5%; F1,34 = 5.95, P = 0.02) and legumes (−34%; F1,34 = 5.96, P = 0.02).

Age was associated with diversity only in the placebo group where children older than 11 months were more likely to be infected with ≥2 clones than younger children [OR 7.73, 95% CI 1.49 60.50], a difference that persisted after adjusting for parasite density and owning a bednet.

This leaves open a possibility that the phylogeographical pattern observed (most importantly, the universal sharing of haplotypes but full coverage of diversity only in ASY) may reflect stochastic events, selection or sex bias rather than dog population history.

The positive relationship between parasitoid abundance and flower diversity only occurred in areas containing high to moderate levels of urban development, suggesting parasitoids locally benefited from the increased availability of floral resources in urban but not rural sites.

Our data also indicate that hoverflies and bees responded differently to the surrounding land use, with bee abundance and diversity only significantly reduced in rural-agricultural sites but not in urban sites, and hoverfly abundance and diversity only significantly reduced in urban sites but not in rural-agricultural sites.

These gene sets are highly conserved between SM39 and Db11, the exception being the fliC flagellin-encoding gene, which shows a remarkable sequence diversity (only 68.3% identity in the amino acid sequence).

It reflects a rapid initial diversification to overall maxima of the genus and species richness at the end of the Middle Permian, being followed by a continuous decline in diversity only broken up by the peaks in the latest Permian and during the Middle Triassic (Fig. 6).

The ant subfamily Formicinae is the second most species-rich subfamily of ants with around 3000 described species, trumped in diversity only by the Myrmicinae [ 20].

The university freely concedes, as it must, that the "top 10 percent" plan provides its modicum of diversity only because the high schools in Texas are so segregated.

There are significant differences in academic diversity only for the most recent cohort which was surveyed within five years of graduation.