Sentence examples for finding and selection from inspiring English sources
Because of the important role mate finding and selection play in biological evolution [15], the data are taken from experiments in which the evolutionary pressure was based on mate finding and reproductive behavior.
Direct comparison is hampered by different definitions, methods of case finding and selection of study populations.
In addition, the ORs, OBP, and GRs are involved in the sensing (finding and selection) of food, which may explain the correlation among the six gene families.
This result was in agreement with previous findings, and evolutionary selection was performed to improve xylose utilization as described previously (Meijnen et al. 2008).
A possible reason for this may be the complex process of translating the image information to sequence annotation, the interpretation of the findings and the selection process of newly discovered SNPs for further downstream analysis.
In the case of homophonic homographs – our results converge with previous findings: both activation and selection processes are faster in the LH than in the RH.
The findings on the evolution and selection in alternative and constitutive regions presented here are consistent with the hypothesis that alternative events, namely, AS and ATI, in 5'UTRs of mammalian genes are likely to contribute to the regulation of translation.
Application of these findings to the support and selection of institutions participating in GIPAP may help to optimize care and outcomes for CML and GIST patients in the developing world.
One explanation for our findings of unsuccessful breeding and selection for increased salt tolerance of sugar beet cultivars is that traditional breeding and selection have not altered key traits involved in the multigenic and complex mechanism of salt tolerance (Flowers and Yeo 1995; Munns 2005; Munns and Tester 2008).
These findings complicate the antigenic characterization and selection of A(H3N2) vaccine strains, calling for alternative antigenic characterization assays.
SNP@Evolution is a valuable and useful resource for finding and verifying signals of natural selection, and we will continue to update SNP@Evolution as research in positive selection progresses.
