Sentence examples for generalist groups from inspiring English sources

Species were subdivided in specialist and generalist groups and the former were clustered into emergent groups (EGs) according to 16 relevant life-history traits.

Other Pliocene generalist groups (beavers, gerbils and porcupines) appear to be scarce in Iberian faunas.

Finally, three minor Pliocene generalist groups, gerbils, beavers and porcupines, were unable to proliferate in the Iberian Pleistocene.

More generalist groups are predicted to survive and proliferate after the environmental crisis at 2.75 Ma, becoming progressively more specialized.

([ 20], p. 640) We excluded papers that focused on primary care by other generalist groups (e.g. internal medicine, pediatrics) and professions (e.g. nurse practitioners) and interprofessional education, which were beyond the scope of the current study.

In contrast to most soil-based, bottom-up controlled interactions, the twofold higher abundance of this generalist predator group in organic systems likely contributed to the significantly lower abundance of aboveground herbivore pests (aphids) in these systems.

The person in environment concept was really refreshing and eye opening". At SSA, Golden was so taken in the idea of a broad career that she joined a generalist support group of half a dozen students, an affiliation that lasted for more than decade after her graduation from the School.

It is possible that constraint on domain X to remain a generalist for group IIA intron binding has been released on the branch leading to Cuscuta nitida, and matK may have subsequently specialized to specifically bind to and splice the 3' rps12 intron.

This marker strongly supports a division into at least five highly differentiated parasitoid complexes, within two of which clades with differing degrees of host specialization were found: a Balkan clade that mainly (but not only) attacks C. ohridella and a more generalist European group that attacks many hosts, including C. ohridella.

It suggests that building relationships and communication between specialist and generalist health professional groups, particularly between DNEs and practice nurses, may be important to facilitate the development of effective models of care to support insulin initiation in primary care.

Local generalist preceptors facilitated small group sessions for the study group.