Sentence examples for features in the evolution from inspiring English sources

From the data presented in this work, the main features in the evolution of PMM genes in diploid and polyploid Triticeae species may be summarized below.

Many features in the evolution of cancer are shared with bacterial, viral, or parasitic populations, including asexual reproduction as well as clonal expansion and competition.

The presence of two Frequenins in Drosophila and the rapid accumulation of amino acid substitutions after gene duplication are very unusual features in the evolution of the Frq/NCS-1 subfamily.

We suggest that this unusual age distribution and toxicity pattern can be explained by discernible features in the evolution of human H1N1 viruses and the timing of first exposure to such viruses.

Some of the important features in the evolution of these Cytoraces are as follows: a) Chromosome 2 in the Cytoraces has not been stabilized into one combination, and more than 50% of the karyotypes in each of the Cytoraces present in heterozygous condition, which indicate that chromosome 2 is in polymorphic state.

The use of substances to enhance human abilities is a constant and cross-cultural feature in the evolution of humanity.

An interesting feature in the evolution of the Su var)3-9 gene is the presence of the chromodomain in animal and S. pombe proteins.

This finding is consistent with the early identification of the fitness cost of resistance being a key feature in the evolution of resistance to many pesticides and drugs.

Indeed, the use of substances to enhance human abilities is a constant and cross-cultural feature in the evolution of humanity.

Notably, several major distinctive genome features in all 5 T4-related Acinetobacter phages (indicated by the green shading in Figure  4) could reflect a dominant feature in the evolution of all 5 T4-related Acinetobacter phages.

The duplication and differentiation of genes, giving rise to multigene families, and genomic rearrangements, which allowed for the acquisition of new domains and regulatory sequences, has been a characteristic feature in the evolution of eukaryotic genomes and it is likely to have been a major factor in the evolution of the fungi [ 112- 116].