Sentence examples for except very recent from inspiring English sources

This lack of a relationship has been explained by rapid (in evolutionary terms) genome downsizing following polyploidy, so that tetraploids (except very recent ones) have genome sizes less than double that of their diploid ancestors (Leitch and Bennett 2004).

Moreover, there has been no report showing the use of electrospun ZnO nanowires as gas sensor, except a very recent one in which electrospun ZnO nanowires were used as a photoelectric gas sensor for the detection of oxygen under the illumination of a 500 W Xe lamp [20].

Based on our sampling design most year classes entered our sampling for three consecutive ages except the very recent and old year classes which entered for one or two ages.

Crucially, we know little, except for very recent work, about the nature and reason for delays involved between presentation of danger signs and arrival at hospital and/or provision of antimalarial treatment to children in Sub-Saharan Africa - an important basis for reducing this interval and improving child survival [11] [13].

The answer requires a lot of guesswork, except for the very recent past; but a fair estimate for the number of people born throughout human history is 80 billion-100 billion.

Some of the CNVs are found to be implicated in complex diseases including neuropsychiatric, autoimmune diseases and so on [22] [25], but the association of CNVs with T2D remains largely unexploited except that a very recent study confirmed the implication of a previously identified human gene TSPAN8 [26].

Except for a very recent study in larvae, its role in regulating metabolism in adult flies is still unclear [ 42].

Effect of the COS on the intestinal absorption of glucose was not reported in these studies except for a very recent study which revealed a marginal amylase inhibitory effect [ 45].

Evolution has ensured that we do not experience anything other than the very recent past (except when we are looking at the heavens).

We are nearly completely invisible in Western Societies and have virtually no legal recognition - except in progressive Germany and a very recent test case in France.

The 2010 Lancet Commission Review of progress on the MDGs notes that "Except for financing initiatives initiated in very recent years, there is very little evidence of wide-scale interventions to increase the quantity or quality of, or the access to [skilled birth attendance].