Sentence examples for form populations of from inspiring English sources
We find that (i) occurrences of planar topography form populations of discrete, insular landscape units, only some of which could be interpreted as fragments of a fluvially dissected, and/or tectonically fragmented, regional peneplain.
Organisms form populations of moderate size and are subject to mutation and selection.
A shortcoming of this work was that the growth-form populations of D. strictus were not compared in a common-garden trial, which could be slow and difficult to conduct.
Similarly, Slotman et al. (2007) reported significant genetic differentiation between M-form populations of the FOREST and MOPTI cytoforms from Cameroon and Mali, respectively.
A variant of the complement-like protein TEP1 with anti-parasitic activity was found to be fixed in M-form but absent in sympatric S-form populations of Mali and Burkina Faso (White et al. 2011).
Serapias lingua grows over the entire area, forming populations of a few to thousands of individuals.
This ecosystem has a high microbial biodiversity consisting of naturally formed populations of microflora suitable for biodegradation of complex organic substrates.
Intriguingly, the over-expressions of stem cell-related genes were noted in CD133+ spheroid-forming populations of OVCAR3 cells, but not in a CD133- spheroid-forming subpopulation or in cancer cells grown in adherent culture conditions.
Even though patients are on HAART and their CD+T cells count increases, the newly formed population of lymphocytes are not associated with functional maturity of the immune system and patients are not protected [ 8, 19].
Bacterial pathogens, including L. monocytogenes, are known to form structured populations of microorganisms, adhered and embedded in an extracellular matrix consisting mainly of exopolysaccharides (biofilms) [35].
Alpine plant species usually form local populations of various sizes, exhibiting a marked ability for extended local persistence due to perenniality and/or clonality (Bliss 1971; Körner 2003).
