Sentence examples for evolution highly from inspiring English sources
At the beta band frequency of 20Hz and its second harmonic, frontal electrodes have bicoherence evolution highly correlated with central electrodes as shown in Figure 11a for F4 and C4.
The substantial relationships between phage and host TUD make independent evolution highly unlikely.
Our results indicate that the relationship between centrality and the impact of adaptive evolution highly depends on the mode of positive selection and/or the evolutionary time-scale.
This finding and the conservation of indels makes convergent evolution highly improbable and argues for a common origin of trpB1 and trpB2 genes.
It provides models for DNA and protein sequence evolution, highly parametric coalescent analysis, relaxed clock phylogenetics, non-contemporaneous sequence data, statistical alignment and a wide range of options for prior distributions.
However, the mode of the teleost fish MHC class II evolution highly contrasts with that of the tetrapod species in which not only the classical class II but also the non-classical DM genes are highly conserved.
Additionally, it has been shown that important residues in terms of evolution (highly-coevolved or conserved) could have a pivotal role in mediating such allosteric communications (Suel et al., 2003; Tang et al., 2007).
These data suggest that poorly differentiated DCIS is not the final stage in an evolution from highly differentiated DCIS, but rather that poorly and highly differentiated DCIS are distinct genetic entities, separately evolving to invasive carcinoma.
The third stage would have been the evolution of highly specific ribozyme sequences (and their corresponding 3° structures) able to form highly specific and tight active sites that could make maximal use of the preferred Mg2+ ion.
"Sperm competition is possible in Homo sapiens," says Dr. Alan F. Dixson in "Primate Sexuality" (Oxford University Press, 1998), "though whether it has played a significant role during human evolution remains highly debatable".
And the findings fit well with a growing sense that laughter contributes to group bonding and may have been important in the evolution of highly social humans.
