Sentence examples for enabling speciation from inspiring English sources

This method, named fractionation, allowed the determination of the bioavailability of radionuclides of interest despite their very low concentration not enabling speciation determination (as an ionic form or an oxidation state).

Studying the genetic basis of sensory evolution in cavefish may provide insights into their patterns of diversification as sensory capacity may act to reinforce reproductive isolation between cave and surface populations, thus enabling speciation in the face of introgression.

The main strengths of this study include the carefully collected urine from the infants (six urine samples over 2 weeks from each child), the validated data on breast-feeding practices, and the arsenic measurements, using the highly sensitive ICPMS method, coupled to HPLC HG generation to enable speciation of the arsenic metabolites as measure of arsenic methylation efficiency in the infants.

The thin blood smear more accurately preserves malaria parasite morphology and enables easier speciation of the infecting parasite.

Hybrid zones are 'natural laboratories for evolutionary studies' (Hewitt, 1988), enabling investigation of speciation in progress.

This methodology decomposes multi-gene family trees into all implied subtrees containing only orthologs and speciation events, thus enabling the use of supertree methods that do not accept multi-labeled trees as an input (see [ 108], for details).

Although rare, cases exist where high recent host speciation rates have enabled host-parasite co-speciation [ 8].

We time-calibrate this using those fossil dates in which we have greatest confidence, enabling us to model rates of speciation across the last 195 million years.

The polymer can also maintain supersaturation and promote speciation during dissolution, thus enabling better absorption as compared to crystalline drug substance.

Biologically, the ability to separately infer rates and times is of importance, since the former can pinpoint periods of molecular function changes and the latter enables dating of speciations and other evolutionary events.

Here we suggest a possible evolutionary mechanism enabling fixation of toxin gene duplicates upon speciation.