Sentence examples for example of the implications of from inspiring English sources

Our study provides a key example of the implications of sexually selected body size plasticity on mating behaviour and disentangles the relative strengths of male male competition and female choice.

Our results support the hypothesis that male body size is more important to fitness in the low-level polyandrous P. persimilis than in the medium-level polyandrous N. californicus and provide a key example of the implications of sexually selected body size plasticity on mating behaviour.

This is represented by the central role of the liver microcirculation in maintaining immune tolerance while initiating an adequate response to infectious agents; examples of the implications of these phenomena are illustrated by the putative role of molecular mimicry in the onset of autoimmune diseases [ 1].

However, haplodiploid organisms were not considered in these models even though they include Nasonia parasitoid wasps – the best example of the implication of Wolbachia in ongoing speciation.

Previously documented, representative examples of the implication of diverse PGs expressions for disease outcome are afforded by the recently consolidated tumour-suppressing effect of GPC5 in lung carcinomas arising in "never smokers" [ 29- 31], as well as by the well-established prognostic/predictive up-regulation of GPC1 in pancreatic cancer [ 32, 33].

Companies like Elastic, Mongo, and Confluent with services like Elastic Cloud, Confluent Cloud, and MongoDB Atlas are examples of this Gen 3.  The implications of this evolution are that open-source software companies now have the opportunity to become the dominant business model for software infrastructure.

The consultancy firm KPMG, for example, has recently released an assessment of the implications of autonomous vehicles for the insurance industry.

For example, the implications of a decreasing number of rheumatologists might be included in a DES framework using its ability to simulate queues given a maximal capacity a rheumatologist is able to take care of.

This is just one example demonstrating how the implications of change can challenge fundamental beliefs.

For example, what are the implications of our being able to control certain aspects of procreation (such as screening embryos)?

The best-known example is the implication of DORs in the development of analgesic tolerance to morphine, a prototypical MOR agonist (Cahill et al. 2007).