Sentence examples for evolution of less from inspiring English sources

Simple public health measures, like hand washing, will decrease the infectious inoculum, help prevent disease outbreaks, as well as promote the evolution of less virulent pathogens.

For acute infectious diseases, interventions that selectively reduce the transmission from the sickest individuals will favor the evolution of less virulent pathogens.

Furthermore, the study of more advanced (in terms of road safety and in general) countries may be applied to predict the future evolution of less developed or successful (in terms of traffic safety) countries.

In general, does enhanced robustness lead to improved system performance but also the evolution of less costly, lower performance components?

Relevant to this, we showed in earlier work that CpG dinucleotide retention in coding sequences correlates with codon essentiality [21], [22], whereas both gene methylation and intron length accelerate the evolution of less well repaired downstream intragenic sequences [23].

However, there may be opportunities for exploring the evolution of less industrialised livestock farming models that are amenable to mixing with energy crops.

The outcome of a different experimental design in which transmission would be vertical, and hence making high virulence detrimental, or in which virus and host are engaged in a coevolutionary arms-race may produce different results; perhaps with the evolution of a less severe virus and different alterations in plant gene expression.

Thus, pathogenic lifestyle affected the evolution of no less than 1828 gene families, about 30% of the E. coli pangenome.

It can cost upwards of £5,000pp for one of the more upmarket cruises around the islands but it is possible to get up close to the endemic wildlife that inspired Darwin's theory of evolution for less than that.

While the length evolution of promoter-less intergenic regions is well described by a simplistic, purely neutral model, regions containing promoters typically show an excess of unusually long regions.

In the transient PIV experiments, we observe a propagating damped elastic wave, as well as fluctuations in the shear-band evolution on timescales of less than one relaxation time.