Sentence examples for interacting inheritance from inspiring English sources

But in another sense Darwin is opposed to modern cultural evolutionists, for rather than distinguishing between different interacting inheritance systems (e.g. cultural and genetic inheritance), Darwin tends to use the transmission of gemmules to explain the inheritance of all types of trait.

If the fitnesses of the different epigenetic states depend on which environment the individual is in, then it is not clear exactly how selective effects would interact with environmental inheritance and epimutation.

[C4.] The Roots of Islamic Disparity Islamic partnership law and inheritance law interacted for generations to keep Middle Eastern enterprises small, never allowing the development of corporate forms.

In a paper, "The Islamic Commercial Crisis: Institutional Roots of the Delay in the Middle East's Economic Modernization," he proposes an answer: Islamic partnership law and inheritance law interacted to keep Middle Eastern enterprises small, never allowing the development of corporate forms.

One of the most interesting ways in which multiple inheritance systems can interact evolutionarily is through processes such as the Baldwin Effect and genetic assimilation.

When genes from both genomes interact, their differing modes of inheritance, bi-parental versus maternal, can result in genomic conflict (Werren 2011).

They showed that nongenetic mechanisms such as transgenerational epigenetic effects, indirect genetic effects, RNA-mediated inheritance and cultural inheritance can interact with genetic variation, and influence the rate of response to selection as well as the equilibrium allele frequency and mean phenotype.

The patterns of risk suggest multifactorial inheritance, in which multiple genes interact with each other and with environmental factors.

Another one, Puf3p is a multifunctional mRNA binding protein, located in mitochondria, that interacts with the machinery for mitochondrial motility and inheritance [15].

Do genes whose products physically or functionally interact tend to share the same patterns of inheritance, encoding "molecular organs," with their own evolutionary fate, as suggested by Forterre (2010)?

These epigenetic modifications may help to explain the patterns of inheritance seen in asthma and how they interact with environmental factors [ 56].