Sentence examples for manner during evolution from inspiring English sources

The apparent impossibility of transitions between codon sizes in a discontinuous manner during evolution has resulted in an unbending view that the genetic code was always triplet.

This cartilaginous fish PRL1 may have been lost in elephant shark in a species-specific manner during evolution, or we failed to predict it from the elephant shark genome due to its incomplete genome sequence information, with a 75% coverage till now [4].

These data demonstrate that plant CNGC gene family expansion event occurred unequally in a group-dependent manner during evolution.

Recently, a laboratory-based evolution experiment showed that at least 115 genes began to be expressed in a CRP-dependent manner during the evolution of E. coli for 20,000 generations (Cooper et al. 2008).

To the Editor: Potentially useful public health interventions, such as school closure, need to be introduced in a timely manner during the evolution of an ongoing epidemic to substantially affect community transmission (1, 2 ).

Collectively, these studies led to the proposal that C4 characters are acquired in a step-wise manner during the evolution of C4 photosynthesis, and recently, the rise of C4 character states in Flaveria were proposed to follow a progressive, Mount Fuji adaptive landscape model [ 17].

Two possibilities, not mutually exclusive, may account for this observation: First, as one distinct advantage of regulating transcription elongation is to allow rapid gene induction in response to extrinsic signals, genes that are regulated in this manner may have been selected during evolution to have shorter length, in order to further accommodate the need for accelerated transcription.

Chloroplast division proteins of the eukaryotic host origin have been integrated in a stepwise manner into the division complex during evolution.

Thus, it is possible to uncover the core reactions of pathways, and the additional inventions during evolution, in a manner consistent with current biological knowledge.

These facts imply that the human brain may have adapted to the scale-free natural environment during evolution and run in a scale-free manner.

Specifically, during evolution clade-specific subgroups formed in the manner that specific members of the expanded gene family maintained in a given descendant clade were lost in sister clades.