Sentence examples for lead to divergence in from inspiring English sources

Since the derivative of this function near 0 and 1 is about 0, enlarging intervals might lead to divergence in the neural network algorithm.

Similarly, differing selective pressures applied to domesticated animals and plants can lead to divergence in the form of cultivars or breeds.

Genes differentially expressed between cortical areas were significantly associated with fast-evolving non-coding sequences harboring human-specific substitutions that could lead to divergence in their repertoires of transcription factor binding sites.

As a result, spatial variation in the nature of antagonistic coevolutionary interactions between hosts and parasites [26] could promote divergence in hosts' strategies of energy allocation toward adaptive and innate immune defenses [16] and lead to divergence in hosts' MHC genotypes [12].

However, the action of selective pressures and mutations lead to divergence in regulatory and coding sequences [ 70].

Differences in structural complexity of the habitat can lead to divergence in maneuverability, sustained swimming, and spatial processing [ 74- 78].

For example, it is not clear whether in experimental populations seeded with only two phenotypes, competition would lead to divergence, i.e. to an increase in the phenotypic distance between these two strains.

Psychogenetic selection of hypoemotional Roman High-Avoidance (RHA) and hyperemotional Low-Avoidance (RLA) rats leads to divergence in dopaminergic function as well.

One possibility is that competition was the main cause of divergence in habitat between limnetics and benthics, and that the habitat differences subsequently led to divergence in defensive traits.

This is because any uncertainty in ascertaining the true initial conditions leads to divergence in the model behavior from the system behavior (Smith 2003); and, there is no way to reduce this uncertainty to zero (e.g., Bishop 2003).

Selection to lessen competition between these species has led to divergence in resource-use traits, both between species [39] and between sympatric and allopatric populations within each species [31], [38].