Sentence examples for evolutionary dependence from inspiring English sources

These high correlation coefficients should reflect the evolutionary dependence of the genome sequences.

Alternative phylogenetic placements of Leonerasaurus as a basal anchisaurian imply a convergent acquisition of the sauropod-type sacrum in the new small-bodied taxon, also rejecting an evolutionary dependence of sacral configuration and body size in sauropodomorphs.

Using the phylogenetic framework of a 20 species phylogeny (based on a concatenated alignment of 14 nuclear-encoded markers) and subsequent molecular divergence time estimates, we here present the first comparative phylogenetic approach to better understand the evolutionary relationship and dependence of transcriptional regulation and morphological complexity in Viridiplantae.

The degree dependent orthologous excess retention, ER k, defined as the ratio of ortholog fractions in k dependent groups of proteins and fractions of randomly distributed orthologous proteins reflects the dependence of evolutionary protein conservations as function of the proteins connectivity.

Moreover, the model also accounts for the nonlinear dependence between evolutionary rate and dynamical flexibility.

This comparison indeed accounts for the short evolutionary distance and phylogenetic dependence.

What does the dependence of evolutionary rates on flexibility and stress look like?

For instance, it is common to associate the lack of phylogenetic dependence with evolutionary lability and the presence of phylogenetic dependence with stabilizing selection.

However, interactions between different forms of competition and environmental variation complicate efforts to understand the link between density dependence and evolutionary and ecological processes (Begon et al. 2005; Aboagye-Antwi et al. 2010).

Specifically, adaptations that diminish Allee effects and evolutionary responses to density dependence are beginning to emerge as viable explanations for sustaining vulnerable populations at low density and size (Gascoigne et al. 2009).

If the dependence of evolutionary rate on the number of interactions only becomes obvious for large interactions data sets, we would expect that larger data sets would show a greater correlation.