Sentence examples for extreme deleterious from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, given the extent to which genetic influences are shared by both hips (the genetic correlation was 0.999) recording the worst hip only will add bias by recording the hip that has suffered from the most extreme deleterious environmental impact.

Recommendations were classified following a previously defined method as minor, moderate, major, extreme, deleterious or not applicable (description of classifications can be found in Table  4) [ 14, 28].

"These cells are so resistant to extreme and deleterious conditions that they stay alive up to 17 days after death," Chrétien said.

Extreme dysregulation of either behavior on its own is deleterious.

We have shown that extreme depletion of PI 4,5 P2 severely attenuates Ras signaling, and it is possible that lesser depletions would also be deleterious.

Most of the mutations will be deleterious.

It evokes unpleasant images, and is always deleterious.

The mutator phenotype is suppressed by the resulting mutational load only under extreme parameters: where deleterious mutations are common, the cost of deleterious mutations is prohibitively high, and the benefit for driver mutations is extremely low.

Although the reasoning is sound, inbreeding depression is not entirely absent in parasitoids (or indeed other Hymenoptera; Henter, 2003), but there are certainly many examples of extreme inbreeding without deleterious effects in parasitic wasps (e.g. most gregarious parasitoids: Godfray, 1994).

Each of the countries examined has experienced conflict or political instability and a vicious cycle of insecurity, weak rule of law, a flourishing illegal economy, extreme deprivation and, consequently, deleterious health outcomes.

While the related notion that individuals with extreme phenotypes carry more deleterious mutations figures prominently in quantitative genetic models of apparent stabilizing selection (McGuigan et al. 2011), as of yet we know of no explicit tests of these predictions for quantitative traits thought to be under selection in nature.