Sentence examples for genera as defined from inspiring English sources

The culture strategy led here to the isolation of representatives of 3 new genera as defined by Tindall et al. [ 23].

If these were in fact previously undetected low abundance community members you would expect some novelty from AMD. Authors' response: Members belonging to 3 genera, as defined by Tindall [ 23], were isolated in this study.

criteria as defined by bank.

It remains unclear whether this is due to lack of phylogenetic signal in COI at this depth, the type of tree-building method, or to the true lack of monophyly of genera as currently defined; further phylogenetic work involving a multi-gene approach is required to address the prospects for higher-level taxonomic assignments in Diptera based upon COI.

as defined by the International Labour Organisation.

The bacterial communities at T1 for RWS and TWS showed eight abundant genera, defined as having an RA > 5%; these were Stenotrophomonas, Sphingobacterium, Acinetobacter, Flavobacterium, Pseudomonas, Serratia, Klebsiella and Paenibacillus.

Within these families, genera are defined by other molecular traits, such as the cos or pac sites, terminal redundancy and circular permutation of the genome, concatemer formation, modified bases, and the presence of DNA polymerase or RNA polymerase genes.

The tribe Xenurobryconini, as currently defined, contains seven genera: Argopleura, Chrysobrycon, Iotabrycon, Ptychocharax, Scopaeochrax, Tyttocharax and Xenurobrycon (Table  1).

However, because genera are defined phylogenetically and because O. coarctata is clearly derived from within Oryza, it is preferable to consider O. coarctata as an unusual and intriguing member of the genus Oryza.

Twelve genera are defined based on host range, number of genome segments, G/C content, and antigenic relationships.

Chandler's rationale has since served as a precedence for subsequent authors to place other Paleogene, Neogene, and more recently also Triassic to Cretaceous fossils of Osmundaceae in genera originally defined for extant species [ 29, 30, 63, 65, 66, 101– 104].