Sentence examples for free of evolutionary from inspiring English sources

A pseudogene without any function should evolve neutrally, i.e., evolve free of evolutionary pressure and follow random drift.

It is of particular interest to study the conservation of adjacent pairs using yeast species which have undergone WGD, because the duplicated adjacent relationship would in theory be free of evolutionary selection.

The Kr-algorithm version 2.0.2 [ 42] for alignment-free computation of evolutionary distances was used locally with default settings.

So-called filtration methods, based on dissimilarity measures computed from dinucleotide counts, have been employed for the alignment-free computation of evolutionary distances between homologous sequences [ 14, 15].

While conserving the degree sequence of the original network, the edges in a random network are chosen randomly so that the resultant network is free from the pressure of "evolutionary selection" which is incident on real biological networks.

Second, it is free to use whichever features of evolutionary history, and to weigh each feature as it wishes, in order to maximize the accuracy of the selective pressure prediction in human.

Although the dramatic increase of explicitly scientific ideas, and the decrease in the frequency of mixed models and explicitly naïve models provide support for the effectiveness of the PD program, several teachers failed to meet a minimum competency benchmark (i.e., being able to explain evolutionary change free of alternative conceptions).

Certainly, the large phylogenetic distance separating many of the species we have investigated confounds the identification of orthologous genomic regions evolving for extended evolutionary times free of selective constraints.

We detected a large number of evolutionary conserved thermodynamically stable RNA structures in both ORF-free and protein-coding conreads.

Compared to invader-free communities, invader-perturbed communities are more likely to require monitoring and management of evolutionary processes.

Organisms that have lived inside a host for a long time experience less of the kinds of evolutionary change – especially horizontal gene transfer – that is powerful in endowing the genomes of free-living organisms with new evolutionary adaptations [ 57, 59].