Sentence examples for framework for evolutionary studies from inspiring English sources

In addition to providing a framework for evolutionary studies, the vHOG provides a unique tool for relating humans and model organisms.

The resolution of phylogenetic relationships among the three subfamilies will provide a framework for evolutionary studies on convergence and divergence of these animals.

Certainly, our advocacy of the STOL as a framework for evolutionary studies should not be taken as an attempt to invalidate promising complementary frameworks such as various kinds of evolutionary networks [ 121, 122].

In this paper, we report an analysis of the demographic history of D. virilis using mitochondrial DNA sequence data, in order to provide an historical framework for evolutionary studies on life history and behavioural traits of the species and comparisons with other species in the group, especially D. montana, the most divergent species within the virilis group.

Here we review the historical development of large-scale mathematical modeling of yeast metabolism and the growing scope and impact of applications of these models in four different areas: as guide for metabolic engineering and strain improvement, as a tool for biological interpretation and discovery, applications of novel computational framework and for evolutionary studies.

Jablonski interprets the results as good news for evolutionary studies.

This tree provides a framework for future evolutionary studies, spanning from the species level to relationships among families, utilizing a common set of branch lengths.

Our genomic survey and phylogenetic analysis clarifies the origin and evolution of different HECT families among eukaryotes and provides a useful phylogenetic framework for future evolutionary studies of this regulatory pathway.

Such a robust phylogenetic hypothesis has been long-needed as the framework for evolutionary comparative studies within this highly diversified metazoan phylum.

Here, we present a set of the silkworm SDs that provides a framework for future evolutionary study.

Our observation that social traits coded in E. coli are frequent in the environment and overrepresented in its mobile elements opens the possibility of kin selection (defined as the process by which inclusive fitness is maximized [32]) among these organisms, broadening the conceptual framework for the evolutionary study of between-species mutualisms [55].