Sentence examples for evolved to compensate from inspiring English sources

Dosage compensation is thought to have evolved to compensate for this degradation (Ohno 1967).

The relevance of dosage compensation is illustrated by the unique strategies that have independently evolved to compensate for sex chromosome imbalance.

In summary, the complexity of the transcription apparatus in chloroplasts could have evolved to compensate for degenerating chloroplast promoters.

It is likely that small adaptive changes in GCP3 or Spc110 have evolved to compensate for the lack of Mozart1 in budding yeast.

In early land plants a pattern of nucleotide re-arrangement was taking place (Fig. 7) and editing probably evolved to compensate for such changes in nucleotide frequency – possibly driven by increased C<->T transitions.

Analyses of the C to U conversions and the genomic context in which the editing sites are embedded provide evidence in favor of the hypothesis that chloroplast RNA editing evolved to compensate mutations in the first land plants.

An increase in self-fertilization may evolve to compensate for the negative effects of pollination failure.

The authors grow the cells for 1000 generations and find that, in several independent lines, the cells evolve to compensate for the loss of BEM1.

In our work, removing commonly traversed mutational pathways does not have a deleterious effect on fitness: this cannot be said for the beta galactosidase case where a new biochemical function must evolve to compensate for a lost function.

When the natural tendency of a species is for a small number of individuals to find themselves repeatedly isolated into separate colonies, thus imposing high inbreeding coefficients, it is expected that the natural instincts should evolve to compensate for this, and thus favour outbreeding whenever possible rather than further inbreeding.

My view is that TP is hard to explain biologically as an error, because it requires evolved adaptations to compensate for it [ 212].