Sentence examples for evolution of a distinct from inspiring English sources

In addition, evolution of a distinct PL peak at 1.2 eV at 700 °C which becomes a hump at higher annealing temperature of 750 °C corresponds to a band to band transition of the host non-nitride composition of GaAsSb with 10 at.% of Sb.

Conservation of pancreatic hormones and genes encoding digestive proteins support the single, early evolution of a distinct pancreatic gland with endocrine and exocrine functions in jawed vertebrates.

It is known that HER2 is overexpressed in poorly differentiated DCIS in approximately 42% of the cases [ 7], and it has been suggested that HER2 overexpression is an early step in the evolution of a distinct type of breast carcinoma.

However, for most of these species, we failed to detect any solo R-M systems like those associated with other MORC families in these species thereby leading us to speculate about the evolution of a distinct function.

If the spread of cultivation along this trajectory resulted in evolution of a distinct population of barley then that population, at least initially, would have had a geographical distribution very similar to that displayed today by population 9. Population 9 is predominantly six-rowed, hulled and daylight responsive, with a mixture of winter and spring types.

The postulated evolution of a neuropathologically distinct subtype of HAND in people who have age-associated neuropathologies remains to be convincingly validated.

Finally, our results also provide support for the hypothesis that HGT has been a dominant force in adaptation of L. casei to new habitats and lifestyles, and that evolution of a genetically distinct and geographically distributed cluster of L. casei cheese specialists has been accompanied by extensive decay of genes associated with carbohydrate utilization [ 28].

The evolution of an entirely distinct genetically-encoded amino acid for such a singular and specialized function is unprecedented in any other known translation systems.

Wilson and Hölldobler ([ 8], p. 13368) refer to this evolutionary point as one where it is either "impossible, or at least difficult and uncommon", for a eusocial species to revert back to a more primitively social or non-social form of organization, and speculate that it coincides with the evolution of an anatomically distinct worker caste.

As Darwin knew, his theory of evolution required a distinct idea of how biological heredity worked, but in 1859 he was not prepared to offer one.

Expansion and divergence of the PDCD4 gene family occurred during land plant evolution with the appearance of a distinct gene member following the evolution of basal angiosperms.