Sentence examples for evolution specific to from inspiring English sources

We hope that the present survey will provide a valuable tool for educators to assess some of the issues regarding scientific learning (especially as it pertains to evolution) specific to their unique regional populations.

In turn, PCs created from this method may not accurately describe the major trajectories of evolution specific to less variable groups.

Mesosynteny, firstly identified in Dothideomycetes, was recently postulated to be a mode of chromosomal evolution specific to fungi [ 45].

In the long term, adaptive evolution specific to the mutagenic environment may destroy any correspondence in fitness between the two environments, but this problem will not arise in the very short term.

The fact that GSPC groups thermophilic Bacteria more closely with thermophilic Archaea than with mesophilic Bacteria is probably related to convergent evolution specific to thermophiles [ 37, 38], but should not impair the predictive value of the method.

Such a signal of adaptive sequence evolution specific to the haplochromine lineage could not be detected in a segment of the extracellular domain of kita, another type III receptor tyrosine kinase with a known function in pigment patterning [ 31], which we have sequenced in the 19 cichlid species as a control.

These wheat nsLTPs correspond either to groups in which a closer copy existed in rice and was subsequently deleted, or to wheat copies that are undergoing an evolution process specific to wheat.

As three-dimensional structure is a major constraint to protein evolution, specific models have been proposed for other types of proteins.

We found that current evolution education research specific to K-12 teachers falls within four major themes, which collectively inform the development of five goals for preparing teachers to teach evolution.

This evolution was not specific to the ST261 sublineage as a similar number of insertions and deletions occurred in the ST260 sublineage accounting for 86 gene disruptions.

Despite the deletions present in the basal angiosperm PDCD4 homologs, they are more similar to the MAT5/6/7 subgroup than the MAT8 subgroup, supporting the conclusion that the MAT8 member of the PDCD4 gene family evolved following basal angiosperm evolution and is specific to more recently evolved angiosperm species.