Sentence examples for intriguing population from inspiring English sources

In this study, we used an automated pest monitoring system to study a population of the oriental fruit fly and revealed its intriguing population dynamics in the field.

In this regard, an intriguing population of abnormal granulocytes has been identified and isolated from SLE patients [ 12– 16, 17, 17].

However, many questions regarding the origins of this intriguing population still need to be clarified (e.g. the precise origin of paternal lineages and the admixture rate with indigenous populations).

Direct access to ancient genetic data from these molecular markers combined with the archaeological evidence, demographical studies and comparisons with 166 contemporary individuals from the same location as the frozen bodies helped us to clarify the microevolution of this intriguing population.

By doing this, we observed that within these cells Foxp3 expression was relatively stable, suggesting that, at least in HIV-TB patients, the intriguing CD4+CD25−FoxP3+ population is not a transiently activated effector population and rather might have regulatory functions [ 67, 68].

We encourage further study of this intriguing mechanism of population persistence in the face of environmental change.

Our observation of decreased T4 and increased TSH in older women with higher exposure to dioxin-like TEQs or PCBs is intriguing because this population group has the highest risk of hypothyroidism, reaching an annual incidence rate of > 13/1,000 in women 75 80 years of age (Vanderpump 2005).

Distinguishing between the selection and gamete pattern hypotheses does not only help us understand how these intriguing all-hybrid populations function; it has consequences for our perception of this and other breeding systems.

The question is intriguing and will differ from population to population.

But people can create evolutionary pressures accidentally as well as deliberately, and Charles and Mary Brown of the Universities of Tulsa and Nebraska-Lincoln have discovered an intriguing case in a population of vertebrates: American cliff swallows.The cliff swallow, as its name suggests, likes to build its hardened-mud nests on cliff faces.

The lack of association of the index SNPs or candidate causal variants with CD in the Japanese population is intriguing.