Sentence examples for earliest ancestry from inspiring English sources

But in its earliest ancestry it is very early indeed, perhaps dating back to the 1st century.

In the century and a half during which scientists have been formally studying humankind's earliest ancestry, they've found fossil remains of only about six thousand individuals.

While genetic testing may point to early ancestry, it cannot not answer the questions of history.

They are derivatives of an oligoneopterous stock, which gave rise to Neuroptera (lacewings), Hymenoptera (ants, wasps, and bees), and Coleoptera (beetles) in the Early Permian Period (299 million to 271 million years ago); the early ancestry of these orders is obscure, however, and the earliest fossils closely resemble present-day forms.

The round was led by Family Odyssey, a company owned by early Ancestry.com investor and GeneTree co-founder, Jim Sorenson.

One can have different ideas on that account... Suzan Mazur: You've said you think faint signals remain in tracing early ancestry.

The phylogeny of CAD genes suggests that the radiation of this gene family may have occurred in the early ancestry of angiosperms.

This is the same media company which, in 2009, pedalled exaggerated claims that a beautifully preserved fossil primate nicknamed "Ida" was "The Link" to our early simian ancestry.

These stem lemuriforms suggest an early common ancestry with cercamoniines from outside of Europe.

Taken together, these data suggest that Nanog and Bsx once shared the same genomic location and evolved from the same duplication event in early vertebrate ancestry.

Despite other views [ 18], the most recent findings indicate that an ancestral MHC-like region/chromosome duplicated "en bloc" twice in early vertebrate ancestry to yield a four-array paralogon (figure 1) [ 17, 19- 22].