Sentence examples for evolution of the distinct from inspiring English sources

Our results thus suggest that different selective forces influence the evolution of the distinct structures within the brain, in line with the mosaic model of brain evolution [8], [21], [22], [23].

Such a survey would also help to clarify the functional evolution of the distinct homeodomain subclasses.

Particularly, our P-system model considers rules for the processes of transition, interactions and social behavior, birth, death, inactivation, and evolution of the distinct objects and membranes.

The traditional notion in the origin and evolution of the distinct families is monophyletic, but such an assumption has been challenged by increasing evidence suggesting that natural evolution can proceed by gradual and vertical means, but also through distinct modular, saltatory, and reticulate events [ 3- 14].

Antibiotic resistance is not just the result of antibiotic-driven selection but more properly the consequence of a complex hierarchy of processes shaping the ecology and evolution of the distinct subcellular, cellular and supra-cellular vehicles involved in the dissemination of resistance genes.

Testing reticulate events between distant counterparts is extremely difficult because of 1) the different rates of evolution of the distinct genomic regions of the retroelement taxa; 2) the wide divergence between sequences accumulated during evolution; 3) extrinsic constraints; 4) conflicting signals, etc.

In this work, we were interested in studying whether sequence length plays any role in the evolution of the two distinct classes of pseudogenes.

Sequence divergence from a single origin within multiple countries is consistent with the proposed evolution of the two distinct clusters in the African VV2 lineage, specifically, VV2-1 (Nigerian vvIBDVs) and VV2-2 (Tanzania vvIBDVs) (Kasanga et al., 2007).

My hypothesis, which explains the origin and evolution of the two distinct PRRSV genotypes, is that a mutant of a closely related arterivirus of mice (lactate dehydrogenase-elevating virus) infected wild boars in central Europe.

Fig. 2 Evolution of the number of distinct (a) Authors, (b) Institutions, and (c) Papers.

Fig. 2 Evolution of the number of distinct authors, institutions and published papers in all 30 editions of SBRC.