Sentence examples for elements in the evolving from inspiring English sources

"One of the most disturbing elements in the evolving administrative segregation framework is that it is used as a punitive measure to circumvent the more onerous due process requirements of the disciplinary segregation system," Sapers said in the report.

While it is not clear whether the intensified intelligence gathering led to mistreatment of prisoners, the disclosure about the loosening of rules after Mr. Hussein's capture adds a new element to the evolving picture of abuses in Abu Ghraib prison.

Computational and bioinformatics analyses of DNase I hypersensitivity sites in more than 40 distinct human cell types demonstrated that nearly two-thirds of primate-specific open chromatin regions were in TEs (Jacques et al. 2013), indicating that a majority of novel regulatory elements in the primate lineage evolved within TEs.

We have further examined the role of CpG rich 'inherently bidirectional' promoters in the insertion of foreign elements in recently evolved genes and experimental systems.

Eventually one of the stationary figures begins, very slowly, to move upstage; other dancers appear, most progressing across the stage in tiny increments so that new stage pictures emerge like elements in a gradually evolving kaleidoscope.

If all FABP genes in this multigene family arose from a single ancestral gene as proposed [ 13], the regulatory elements in the promoters must have evolved different functions in the subsequent duplicated genes giving rise to the complexity of the spatio-temporal expression of this multigene family.

Besides its role in suppressing repeat elements in the genome, DNA methylation has evolved to regulate certain biological phenomena that need to change within an individual's lifetime (e.g., development and differentiation, response to environment), yet still retain a certain level of stability [ 45, 46].

Third, standards will increasingly be used for multiple purposes and will become a key element in evolving early childhood systems.

The evolving connectionist systems learn a subject's behavior in an online, adaptive fashion through efficient local element tuning.

In such a case, a single consensus sequence would not accurately represent the ancestral state of all individual element copies; some of the differences between ancestor and descendant sequences would correspond to substitutions that occurred along the active master element lineage rather than in the neutrally evolving DOA copy.

The basis for the interest in CenH3 is its ability to bind to rapidly evolving centromeric repeats and yet still interact with conserved elements in the kinetochore.