Sentence examples for from a common ancestry from inspiring English sources
"Charles Darwin sketched the branches of a tree in one of his notebooks to illustrate the idea that all life forms branched out from a common ancestry.
A "race" in the Buffonian sense was a historical degeneration from a common ancestry that could result in degenerations in animal and even in the human species, leading to significant and valuational differences (Sloan 1995).
This could explain the diversity of plants and animals from a common ancestry through the working of natural laws in the same way for all types of organism.
Philologists have been able to track changes in the name Spencer over time in different dialects and languages as well as trace its derivation from a common ancestry.
The monophyletic grouping of the vlm gene cluster within the Streptomyces species is highly suggestive of inheritance from a common ancestry by VT rather than by HGT, which would typically result in a more sporadic distribution throughout the trees, amongst less highly related strains [29].
Each alignment column is a statement of homology, representing the descent from a common ancestry.
Several of these protein families were also found in the saliva of other hematophagous arthropods, which could result from convergent evolution or a common ancestry [ 32, 76].
The phylogenetic analysis shows that SRCR_B and SCRC_C from Dappu-SCV3 share a common ancestry with the first and second domain copies respectively of Tequila, Scrasp1 and Dappu-SCV4.
Pico et al. (2008) demonstrated that the populations from this region of Spain share a common ancestry, no doubt resulting from their ancestor's emergence from their ice age refugium and their subsequent spread across the landscape of northeastern Spain (Pico et al. 2008).
Nevertheless, some haplotypes were shared, indicating a common ancestry from a panmictic Late Pleistocene population or at least substantial gene flow between the regions.
Although apparently affected by homoplasy, their results indicate that the gene complement of Chromalveolata indeed could be heterogeneous, with the majority of the genes sharing a common ancestry with orthologs from opisthokonts but some genes derived from Plantae.
