Sentence examples for inheritance trees from inspiring English sources

The approach is illustrated with several inheritance trees: for sorting, graph algorithms, string matching, and network flow.

A Polymetric view uses a forest of rectangles to represent the inheritance trees formed by classes and interfaces in a software system (Lanza and Ducasse 2003).

The implementation presented in this paper takes advantage of Java's organization to build the inheritance trees for the classes, and Java's interfaces, collections, comparators, and iterators.

In a well designed software system, units of related functionality are organized into modules and classes, which are in turn arranged into inheritance trees, package hierarchies, components, libraries, frameworks, and services.

It is an agglomeration composed of anomalous code elements that take part in the same inheritance tree.

In addition, this type of strategy biases our understanding of prokaryotic evolution, by underrepresenting vertical inheritance (tree-like process) with respect to horizontal gene transfers (net or forest-like process) (Dagan and William Martin 2006).

If the early divergence of Symbiotaphrina is correct, then the fungal host tree suggests that under a model of vertical inheritance, in intron trees, the nine S. buchneri group I introns should each form independent monophyletic groups containing other fungal introns at the respective insertion sites.

This conclusion is a direct consequence of tree-thinking: if gene inheritance conforms to a tree-like model of evolution, sampling more of these molecules will provide enough phylogenetic signal to build the Tree of Life.

From an analysis of approximately 30,000 sites that were amplified in all species 133 sites were identified with ambiguous inheritance, in that all trees implied more than one mutation at the same site.

While genetic variation is more conserved in cp- and mtDNA in comparison to nDNA, differentiation among populations (FST) is often much higher in particular for maternally inherited markers since the dispersal of genetic information via seed trees only (maternal inheritance) is much less efficient than dispersal via pollen and seeds (biparental inheritance) in plants.

Four evolutionary processes govern the presence or absence of a domain at each node in the tree: vertical inheritance, domain loss, horizontal gene transfer (HGT) and domain genesis.