Sentence examples for historical ancestries from inspiring English sources

The Czech population is the smallest that significantly correlates with a population group; 2 of the 5 individuals assigned to population 3. The groups for which there were larger sample sizes less clearly correlate with different structure groups, such as England with population 2 and France with population 4, though these also have mixed historical ancestries.

Other works are less wildly imaginative and more serious about their art historical ancestry.

In addition to arguments from "reverse engineering," in Chapter 3, he considers arguments based on inferences to effects from relevant causes (as is done in population biology) and in Chapter 4, arguments designed to disentangle historical ancestry from existing structure (as is done by cladistics).

The artist refers back to his own historical ancestry, but also to the weight of tradition in the painting world.

Like some kind of madcap love child of Jean Cocteau and Henry David Thoreau, with some pre-Modernist art historical ancestry in the mix, his photographs capture a magical essence.

Whether they illustrate relationships among a few species or thousands (e.g., Bininda-Emonds et al. 2007) or of larger groupings of species (genera, families, phyla,4 etc)., all evolutionary trees provide the same basic information: a historical pattern of ancestry, divergence, and descent.

In the case of the latter, at least, there may be a "true" phylogeny that accurately depicts the historical patterns of ancestry connecting eukaryote branches to their common root, but the shape of the tree is far from resolved (Baldauf 2003).

A: The true power of AncestryDNA is most easily realized when it's integrated with the 70 million family trees and billions of historical records on ancestry.comAncestry.com, which power even deeper family discoveries.

Our study, in which we subdivided Africa into regions using a classification based on some common factors such as historical and cultural ancestry, 6 showed how aggregation can mask heterogeneity within African ethnicity.

Instead, these analyses attributed most genetic similarity between islands to common ancestry and historical founding events.

While phylogenetic analyses or strong differentiation observed using population genetic statistics (e.g. FST) may allow identification of evolutionary significant units, these approaches can be problematic for quantifying gene flow under recent divergence because they do not adequately separate the historical effects of shared ancestry from contemporary gene flow [13], [14].