Sentence examples for lost dominant from inspiring English sources

Recent haplotypes were evolved directly or indirectly from the ancestral haplotypes, but many of these origin miRNAs had lost dominant position or selective advantage in animal species except for H_1 (Table S1, Figure 1A, Figure 2).

If some ancestral haplotypes lost dominant position during evolutionary history, they would be selected by fewer animals or derived new miRNA sequences with loss of original miRNAs by editing the terminus regions especially the 3' terminus regions.

The most ancestral haplotypes derived many recent haplotypes, but many of them had lost dominant positions except for H_1, which still was the most dominant haplotype and shared by many animal species (Figure 2).

The mechanisms underlying immunoediting are only beginning to be explored and include selection for tumor cells that lose dominant tumor rejection antigens (DuPage et al., 2012; Matsushita et al., 2012).

Thus, the H allele may be an M allele having lost the dominant female sterility mutation, explaining the dominance of the M allele over the H allele.

When Eskendereya was scratched because of an injury last week, this 3-year-old crop lost its dominant horse, the one they all had to beat.

In Germany, the Berlin Stock Exchange lost its dominant role after World War II, and its position was assumed by exchanges in Frankfurt and Düsseldorf.

Nascar is still running in the same circles, with its latest race showing that Jimmie Johnson has not lost his dominant touch, and Danica Patrick's debut has gone smashingly -- literally -- with two crashes in three races.

The party thereby lost its dominant role at the centre of the political process but gained its revenge on Gorbachev by consolidating its power at the periphery, where the weak soviets were no match for it.

To meet the increasing demands for agricultural products, the peasants expanded the cultivation of grain and other foodstuffs, and the Mesta and its migratory flocks gradually lost their dominant position in the Castilian economy.

'With those influences,' Morgan says, 'I think you shouldn't be saying how Australian swimming has lost its dominant position, you should be saying how remarkable it is that Australia, and America, have stayed ahead of the field.' Older coaches spy something deeper at work: in Australia, there is such a saturation of sporting opportunities that sports are constantly in competition with each other.