Sentence examples for evolution that arises from inspiring English sources

Allopolyploidy plays an important role in plant evolution that arises with the merging of two or more genomes into single nucleus which may contribute either equally or disproportionately.

Retrenchment is a flexible model evolution formalism that arose as a reaction to the limitations imposed by refinement, and for which the proof obligations feature additional predicates for accommodating design data.

However, recent research - exemplified by the Mexican cavefish (Astyanax mexicanus) - points rather to the evolution of 'constructive' (without wanting to imply teleological evolution), useful characters that arise, possibly at the expense of adaptations for life on the surface [ 2].

We consider a simple computational model of the evolution of a quantitative trait and its phenotypic plasticity based on directional and positive frequency-dependent selection in order to explore whether and how leaning might facilitate evolution under the dynamics that arise from communicative interactions among individuals.

Therefore, to directly test whether the overexpression of chitinase of Leishmania in sand flies could facilitate the transmission to and infection of the mammalian host we observed the evolution of the lesions that arose from the single fly feeds on individual mice (i.e. one infected fly bite per mouse) described above (Fig. 5).

Based on a character-state reconstruction from this new phylogeny, we were able to discover the evolution of several key-innovations that arose in the lineage leading to the modern haplochromines.

This paper briefly reviews the objective of cost-effectiveness analysis and its methodologic evolution and discusses the issues that arise when it is used to evaluate interventions that fall outside the health sector under three headings: structuring the analysis, quantifying/measuring benefits and costs, and valuing benefits and costs.

We found that variants that arose during evolution occurred frequently among CID classes.

This heterogeneity has been hypothesized to arise in part through branched Darwinian evolution of genetically diverse subclones that arise during tumor progression [ 5].

The phylogeny indicates that GG3 and GG4 are recent duplicates that arose during conifer evolution.

If biological molecules and similar levels of biological organization are subject to the same forces of evolution as whole organisms (leaving aside the contentious issue of levels of selection), why have some conservative molecules that arose early in evolution not gotten progressively "better" or more complex?