Sentence examples for functional groupings from inspiring English sources

It is necessary to note that although pairwise comparisons of the abundance of different functions and functional groupings between samples did not identify significant differences, a PCA of overall COG category profiles suggested that relative similarity was greatest for the two maternal microbiota samples and the infant sample taken at 11 months to the exclusion of I-1m (fig. 1 B ).

The ontologies with overlapping gene sets were manually annotated and grouped together into larger functional groupings (seen below in Figure 3 and Figure 4) that are summarized in Table S1 and Table S2.

2) Is the two-speed genome also reflected on the gene group level and which functional groupings of Fusarium genes evolve faster than the remainder of the genome?

Thus, there exist functional groupings for point mutations.

Coarse-grained functional groupings provide a simple and tractable approach to classifying the roles species play.

A further refinement of autosegmental phonology is feature geometry, the idea that distinctive features form universal functional groupings.

This finding contrasts with our initial hypothesis, and suggests that functional groupings already available within the SAUP database may be used to explore research questions related to broad-scale trends in functional diversity.

These models had a consistently high degree of explanatory power for the summary variables of total butterfly abundance and species richness, and the functional groupings of mobile and immobile species.

The success and degree of mucoadhesion bonding is influenced by various polymer-based properties such as the degree of cross-linking, chain length and the presence of various functional groupings.

The impact of individual mutations and functional groupings was assessed by comparing frequencies in cases of MPM versus cases with a single first primary melanoma, and by comparing the reported incidence rates in first-degree relatives.

This research has traditionally used qualitative functional groupings such as 'herbivore' to explore functional diversity, but more recent studies have been based on a series of categorical and continuous traits such as size and depth range, that quantitatively describe the functional role of a species or individual by defining its position in a multi-dimensional trait space5.