Sentence examples for evolving type from inspiring English sources
The general composition of MRCs is conserved across different genotypes; however, the specific repertoire of NLR-encoding genes varied particularly of the rapidly evolving Type I genes.
The continuity of the membranes indicated their gradual remodeling rather than complete degradation of the existing system of membranes before synthesizing the new, evolving type(s).
Finally, there are rare clinical settings, such as rapidly evolving type 1 diabetes, where the A1C level will not have had time to "catch up" with the acute elevations in glucose levels; however, in these very rare cases, diabetes should be diagnosable with typical symptoms and casual glucose levels >200 mg/dl (11.1 mmol/l) despite a nondiagnostic A1C level.
Kuang et al. proposed that the two different tree topologies in lettuce correspond to two separate types of homologs distinguished by evolutionary rates, the fast evolving Type I RGHs and the slow evolving Type II RGHs.
While most existing literature consists of evolving Type-1 TSK-typed and Type-1 Mamdani-typed models, they may not perform well in noisy environment.
In this paper, we present a novel evolving Type-2 Mamdani-typed neural fuzzy system to bridge this gap.
To improve the robustness of these neural fuzzy systems, recent efforts have been directed to extend evolving Type-1 TSK-typed neural fuzzy systems to Type-2 models because of their better known noise resistance abilities.
He argues for impotence as "evidence of an evolved type of kindness" and "an achievement of the ethical imagination".
Corn and sugarcane use a more recently evolved type of photosynthesis called C4.
Our future survival may depend on the harmonious symbiosis of humans and intelligent machines, or perhaps the ultimate emergence of an evolved type of human whose mind will be continuously connected to a much larger, cybernetic mind of planetary dimensions.
Several important human and plant pathogens have evolved type IV secretion machineries involved in delivering virulence factors (proteins or protein-DNA complexes) to host target cells.
