Sentence examples for genetic input from inspiring English sources

This genetic input could only be explained by accepting that Stone Age people were capable of sailing ocean-going boats, he said.

Criticism - 'your baby has a big nose' - hurts... and you don't begrudge the other parent their genetic input". Allan and Janet together parented 37 books and one real baby.

Therefore, our data do not support models that invoke a pronounced recent genetic input from Central Asia to explain the observed genetic variation in South Asia.

Our data are also more consistent with a peninsular origin of Dravidian speakers than a source with proximity to the Indus and with significant genetic input resulting from demic diffusion associated with agriculture.

Those with a variant of DRD4 called 7R, and also a large network of friends acquired during their adolescence, tended to be (in the American sense of the word) liberals ie, left wing.One interesting point about this observation is that it requires both a genetic input (the 7R variant) and an environmental one (the network of friends) to take effect.

While the genomes of French and Spanish individuals showed evidence of this eastern genetic input, those of Basques did not.

However he added: "We don't really have the historical evidence about what those genetic inputs were". The geography of Wales made it more likely that ancient DNA would be retained.

Current data showing limited genetic inputs from the greater Caribbean and gene flow within the Florida Keys suggest that the persistence of populations of this important reef-building species in Florida in the immediate future will depend on self-recruitment, and thus must be managed as a local resource.

The Evens, linguistically very close to the Evenks, have also acquired genetic inputs from their geographic neighbors, the Yukaghirs.

For comparison, we ran the approach proposed in [ 23], which identifies heritable components with pedigrees as genetic inputs and its formulation also had a hyper-parameter λ.

Male and female sub-Saharan African genetic inputs were also detected in the Canary population, but their frequencies were higher during the 17th 18th centuries than today.