Although it is possible that all ESTs or cDNAs are not represented in the database, it may be that variation in expression reflects diverged expression of one of the homoeologous copies.
This may reflect evolutionary divergence.
These diverging trends may reflect increasing differences in the content of care as suggested by results from earlier research indicating that new technologies are first applied to high-income patients [ 4, 9, 11, 19].
Concurrently, functions that lack pan-Nematoda ortholog status, such as ELT-2-like transcription factors, other zinc binding proteins, other csc-IntFam proteins, and even species-specific proteins, may reflect ancestral functions that have diverged beyond recognition as such.
As the clonal species tend to be less diverged in their gene sequences, which may reflect a shorter time of divergence, it is reasonable that such an effect would be more pronounced on the clonal compared with the nonclonal species.
Genotype profiles of FHB and UN resulted in diverging association outcomes, which may reflect their potential dual origin.
The diverging phenotype sub-groups may reflect different developmental trajectories but are not sufficiently specific in their ability to identify subjects at risk of mental disorders.
Diverging trends in England and Scotland may reflect true changes in the occurrence of MVR injury or differences in the way services recognise and respond to these children, record such injuries or a combination of these factors.
Obviously, in cases where the identity is not 100%, it may reflect exposure to a virus from the same viral family that has diverged in sequence, i.e. when viruses co-evolved/co-diverged with their hosts, or might reflect an instance where a virus is present in the database whereas the genome of the related virus from which the target-gene originated is not.
Such an uncoupling between highly conserved patterning mechanisms and more rapidly diverging morphogenetic processes also applies to mesoderm formation and may reflect a general evolutionary trend (Alev et al., 2013; Shook and Keller, 2008).
