Sentence examples for is expected to be common from inspiring English sources
This particular relationship is expected to be common worldwide.
Uncertainty in depth and temperature of the K horizon is expected to be common to most reservoirs in Tuscany.
Human contamination in other mammalian genome sequences will be particularly problematic, as such contamination is expected to be common due to handling of the samples.
Soft sweeps can occur, for example, if an adaptive mutation arises repeatedly on different haplotypes, which is expected to be common in viruses with large population sizes and high mutation rates such as HIV, where every single point mutation can arise many times each generation.
Part of this can be explained by the fact that almost every Pacific island originated as an ocean-floor volcano, so volcanic islands might be expected to be common.
First, we find that small populations are better able to locate a diverse range of fitness peaks than large populations, and second that advantages to this diversity are only realized on landscapes where epistatic interactions are expected to be common.
Under these circumstances, the underlying mechanisms of resistance might be expected to be common to primary and secondary types.
Grant (1994 a, b ) discussed this in the context of interspecific reproductive isolation, and it can be expected to be common at the level of ecotypes.
Network-based genealogies can offer insight into ancestral sequences, as these sequences are expected to be common, widely distributed and highly connected (Chen et al., 2010).
The reviewers also suggest analyzing ON and OFF midget cells with overlapping receptive fields; subunit structure that is caused by cone-cone gap junctions would be expected to be common to these two pathways.
In addition to the concept that symmetrical effects could be due to accumulation of multiple independent DMIs (Turelli and Orr 2000; Turelli and Moyle 2007), it has also been noted that such complex incompatibilities are expected to be common (Orr 1995; Coyne and Orr 2004).
