Sentence examples for exceptional divergence from inspiring English sources

All seven P. hortorum mitochondrial genes show exceptional divergence relative to other angiosperms.

These results show exceptional divergence in gene start sites for ortholog sets in group 5.

Phylogenetic analysis of synonymous sites for five chloroplast and three nuclear genes shows, unlike the mitochondrial situation, no evidence of exceptional divergence in P. hortorum (Fig. 1).

A preliminary report [ 15] provided evidence of exceptional divergence for two, normally mitochondrially-located genes for each of these two plants, Plantago rugelii (plantain) and Pelargonium hortorum (the common geranium).

In addition, genes encoding 18S and, especially, 5S rRNA exhibit exceptional sequence divergence relative to other plants.

Elsewhere, monoglyceride lipase, noted above as having exceptional sequence divergence also displayed rate asymmetry (in favour of the Chromosome 8 copy), as did paralogous tandem gene arrays of glycosyltransferase (57: Tb927.4.4290 and Tb927.8.8090) and amino acid transporter genes (69: Tb927.4.4020 and Tb927.8.8220).

The less exceptional apparent divergence of nad1 for these two taxa (Fig. 1) is probably a function of the very short region analyzed (198 NT in total, and only about 50 synonymous sites) rather than gene-specific differences in substitution rates.

It was suggested that these "orphan" genes might have resulted from either loss of related genes from the S. cerevisiae lineage, from horizontal gene transfer into the N. crassa lineage, from newly generated 'innovative' genes, or from exceptional gene-divergence in S. cerevisiae [ 16].

We focused on loci with large effect sizes as determined by MQM analysis (step 2), and for which underlying SNPs showed exceptional levels of divergence between natural populations of LF and TRC at candidate loci for craniofacial development.

Although long-distance over-water dispersal cannot be completely ruled out as the cause of these conflicting patterns, the life history, exceptional degree of allopatric divergences, and the non-random phylogeographic pattern of Ligia, argue against this kind of dispersal as the cause of this discordance.

Heliconius butterflies offer an exceptional opportunity to explore patterns of divergence at different stages across the speciation continuum.