Sentence examples for evolutionary less from inspiring English sources

Intracellular amino acid catabolism and interconversion can, to a certain extent, overcome this problem, but may have been evolutionary less efficient than simply dividing the uptake of the appropriate amino acids over multiple carriers with different specificities.

Of these two mutations, it is S83F that exhibits both the greatest selection coefficient and the highest MIC to the fluoroquinolones, making the emergence or establishment of S80I variants evolutionary less likely.

We showed that losses are concentrated on the genes that are evolutionary less constrained and of probably less selective importance (genes characterized by low adaptive codon bias in E. coli and high evolutionary rates in free-living and symbiotic species).

The adjacent non-coding regions, evolutionary less constrained, would seem better targets to acquire binding sites for the DCC (see ref. [ 65] for a discussion of the process of acquisition of dosage compensation).

The finding that shark CD79α is more similar to that of amphibians and mammals than the evolutionary less distant teleost fishes, is remindful of the situation with numerous other genes [31,57 59].

Larger population size and a stable environment make evolutionary change less likely now.

If we could find a way to help students effectively overcome their misconceptions about natural selection, then it would make teaching other topics in evolutionary biology less challenging.

Finally, household members with no genetic relation to the couple are, from an evolutionary perspective, less likely to affect reproductive outcomes because their fitness is not affected by this behavior.

The best conservation is found between the Gro orthologs (more than 96% identity, Fig. 1), whereas M1 displays the highest evolutionary rate (less than 61% identity between D. melanogaster and D. virilis; Fig. 1).

But that's another story, one that evolutionary psychologists have less interest in telling, because they like tales about early man.

More importantly, the evolution of information processing systems must necessarily occur in a predictable evolutionary sequence from less complex to more complex.