Sentence examples for for later evolution from inspiring English sources

Among the different intracellular compartments, endosomes are central, since they are at the crossroads of several trafficking pathways and should therefore contain the vestiges of the first eukaryotic endomembrane system, a key factor for later evolution [ 4].

At large enough crossover time t×, as explained in the following section, the mean deviation is close to zero and the reverse condition holds, i.e., 2 | Δ c 1 (t ) | / γ i ≪ | 2 p i − 1 | in (4), and we may set Δ c 1 ≈ 0 for later evolution.

Though less likely for both traits than later evolution without reversal, we consider reversal as sufficiently plausible to merit independent testing.

"These survivors of the Triassic-Jurassic mass extinction were the 'ground zero' for later theropod evolution," says Thomas Holtz Jr., a vertebrate paleontologist at the University of Maryland, College Park, who was not involved in the study.

[2]Wright mostly ignores the later evolution of the Church.

The later evolution of brow horns would have increased the importance of a protective function for the frill, assuming that the horns were used in combat.

In particular, the evolution of a rostrum might have been a key event leading to the later evolution of the acanthocephalan endoparasitism, given the enormous relevance of the proboscis for anchoring of the adults to the definitive hosts' intestinal wall.

Thus, most of the size evolution takes place during growth, for later the physical routes to coalescence are expected to be much slower.

Periodic phases of intrachromosomal rearrangements (due to interspersed repeats), followed by interchromosomal rearrangements (providing new opportunities for later intrachromosomal recombinations) could be the driving force of genome evolution.

One such approach, PRISM, constructs a polynomial representation of the chemistry evolution in a local region of chemical composition space, to be stored for later use.

The later effect is reflected in the evolution of the Ra which increases rapidly in initial deposition stages and achieves saturation for later ones (Figure 6).