Sentence examples for markedly different evolutionary from inspiring English sources

By treating academic keywords as discrete elements of evolution, this study finds that different academic niches – as defined by sets of publications which share a single seminal article in their cited reference lists – can show markedly different evolutionary patterns.

AIV experiences markedly different evolutionary dynamics between wild birds and poultry.

In 1998, Siddall argued that in certain cases MP outperforms ML when lineages evolved at markedly different evolutionary rates [ 17].

We found that the underlying problem is the markedly different evolutionary properties between positions harboring nsSNVs linked to drug responses and those observed for inherited diseases.

This nearly half century discrepancy suggests that the subtype C HA gene experienced a markedly different evolutionary history than either the MP or the NS gene.

Primates and rodents are often omnivorous, but their functional T2R genes also underwent markedly different evolutionary changes, indicating many births and deaths of genes.

It is a markedly different type of evolutionary innovation from other classes, as paralogous CRPs, due to undergoing gene conversion [ 20], are highly similar in their protein sequence (see Methods).

The degree of diversity of the bronchiseptica type BvgS is markedly different between domains, indicating distinct evolutionary pressures.

While explanatory adaptationism does serve to distinguish evolutionary psychology from such markedly different approaches to accounting for design in nature, it does not place many clear constraints on the way in which evolutionary explanations should be sought (cf. Downes forthcoming).

However, it is not inconceivable that the UlaG and the RomA proteins had an ancient common ancestor and that their markedly different functions arose by divergence over a very long evolutionary time.

The Hox1 anchor locus, L36a intron and the L40a intron, all predict a markedly different clustering of individuals, as does the mitochondrial COI gene that underwent a different evolutionary history from that of nuclear loci (color code in fig. 3).