Sentence examples for expansion table from inspiring English sources

The booming city displayed a fast population expansion (Table 1) and economic growth largely based on tourism and gambling.

All groups have high growth rates indicating high demographic expansion (Table 4).

Intron number was not significantly correlated with expression level and 5'UTR, joined 3'UTR in marking the opposite trend toward expansion (Table 1).

Conversely, some tests passed below the significance level when modeling heterochrony (e.g. negative DT and D*FL on the south of the Alps; Table 3), thereby removing any evidence for non standard evolution (such as demographic expansion; Table 3).

CI, CFI, GEF, and GEDV were not altered by volume expansion (Table 4).

None of the other variables were correlated with CO changes after volume expansion (Table  4).

ananassae, and 14 complex expansions (Table  1 & Additional file 6: Table S4).

This predicted operon shows a non-uniform distribution typical of TAS, with several prominent expansions (Table 1) including 10 in Rhodococcus RHA1, 9 in Solibacter usitatus, 7 in Mesorhizobium loti and Janibacter sp., and numerous genomes with two to six copies, but so far was not detected in plasmid or phage genomes.

Within the local context of southwestern Angola, the divergence of the Herero-speaking Kuvale from other population groups was found to be associated with the lack of signals of demographic expansions (Table 1), suggesting that this differentiation was shaped by increased genetic drift.

Importantly, the fact that out of the 56 SNPs and INDELs and 5 repeat size changes initially validated in KIM D27, all but 1 SNPs and 2 repeat expansions (Tables 2 and 3) were found to be sequence errors in the reference genome has significant implications for forensic microbiology and applications involving comparisons with published reference genomes.

Although already settled in pre- and protohistory, both coastal plains were targeted for the first time during phases of Greek and Roman colonization as areas of organized agricultural expansion (see Table 1 for a chronological overview of archaeological periods).