Sentence examples for hypothesis of inheritance from inspiring English sources

Indeed, we were able to test the hypothesis of "inheritance from the rare species" because we observed an alternation of gene flow between the two species in the same river, and because we knew that hybridization was contemporary, making it possible to "calibrate" each of the two species in allopatric zones.

Current evidence suggests that frequency specificity is actually stronger in IC (Malmierca et al., 2009) than in the thalamus (Anderson et al., 2009), posing a problem for any simple hypothesis of inheritance.

The discovery of a distinct lineage of annual species in peninsular India derived from O. nivara (Sharma et al. 2000) and the discovery of rare O. nivara alleles shared by Basmati 370 (Sarla et al. 2003) lend support to our hypothesis of inheritance of aroma and Basmati-type grain length in indica rice from ancestral South Asian species rather than from O. sativa japonica.

We further investigate the hypothesis of the inheritance of minimal absent words through common ancestry, in addition to lineage specific inheritance, from the similarity in dinucleotide compositional biases of different sets of minimal absent words.

Moreover, the analysis of the similarity in dinucleotide relative abundances of different sets of minimal absent words supports the hypothesis of the inheritance of minimal absent words through a common ancestor, in addition to lineage specific inheritance, only in vertebrates.

Nevertheless, they are useful for exploring the hypothesis of the inheritance of minimal absent words through a common ancestor, in addition to lineage specific inheritance, as proposed by Acquisti et al. [4] in different sets of minimal absent words.

We further investigate the hypothesis of the inheritance of minimal absent words through common ancestry from the similarity in dinucleotide relative abundances of different sets of minimal absent words, and find that this inheritance may be exclusive to vertebrates.

In this article, we have examined the compatibility of the 5' flanking gene order with the Larsen and coworkers' [ 26] hypothesis of vertical inheritance.

The results of this analysis are compatible with the Larsen and coworkers' [ 26] hypothesis of vertical inheritance as reflected in Figure 1.

In order to examine the compatibility of the 5' flanking gene order with the Larsen and coworkers' [ 26] hypothesis of vertical inheritance, we here analyzed homologous genome segments in representatives from the four major subclades within genus Mannheimia.

Furthermore, constraint analyses (Shimodaira and Hasegawa 1999), which forced orthologs from Sordariomycetes to be monophyletic, rejected the null hypothesis of vertical inheritance for ψ bik3 and bik4 (P < 0.05; table 1).