Sentence examples for dominating population from inspiring English sources
The first one is that it can prevent super chromosomes from dominating population by maintaining too many copies in the population which causes the premature convergence to local optimum.
Although Tay James, a 28-year-old DJ, stood out from the dominating population of prepubescent girls, he was equally, if not more, enthralled by the show.
One of the reasons for this failure might be the fact that the structure of the complexes can only be determined for the dominating population of complexes.
A dominating population of neurons located within the peripheral visual field representation in cat area 17 is also motion sensitive, similar to the neurons of the neighboring motion-sensitive area 18 (Stone and Dreher 1973; Dreher et al. 1980, 1992; Orban et al. 1981; Humphrey et al. 1985; Pasternak and Maunsell 1992; Ribot et al. 2013).
Please notice that the top and bottom panels both contain one dominate population, whereas the middle panel has two populations.
However, while labour mobility in China has dramatically increased over time, temporary migration dominates population movements that are shaped by the strong institutional constraints imposed by the household registration system (Hukou).
Instead, as is the case with many marine fisheries [2], [5], [6], [7], [9], [10], [11] climate forcing seems to dominate population dynamics.
On average, non-flowering ramets dominated population proportions throughout this study (Fig. 2).
Anthropogenic structures dominated population structure, affecting not only genetic diversity, but also the balance between gene flow and genetic drift (migration drift equilibrium).
Interestingly, the J lineage dominates populations of both Asians and Africans--which could explain why they're less likely to contract the disease.
We confirm an earlier prediction that hypermutability accelerates the breakdown of cooperation due to increased sampling of genotypic space, allowing mutator lineages to generate non-cooperative genotypes with the ability to persist at high frequency and dominate populations.
