Sentence examples for might be segregating from inspiring English sources

When this occurs, the QTL might be segregating in one subspecies or in both.

However, the hypothesis that two different QTL for WG might be segregating on GGA1 was not confirmed under the multi-QTL analysis using QTLMap.

However, some of the ataxic Parson Russell Terriers and Jack Russell Terriers included in the study were homozygous wild type for this mutation, indicating that more than one inherited ataxia might be segregating in the Russell group of terriers.

This is of particular interest to test whether a QTL detected in a single-QTL linkage analysis was a ghost, or whether another QTL might be segregating elsewhere on the chromosome.

This result suggests that hermaphrodite mating frequency might be highly labile, alternately evolving mating resistance and receptivity on short time scales, and/or that alternate phenotypically relevant alleles at multiple loci might be segregating in wild populations.

However, as the frequency of the three founder mutations is relatively high, it is possible that a second mutation might be segregating in the family and so ideally all founder mutations should be sought in other family members.

The hospital's chapel was separated into units so that the staff and patients might be segregated in the interest of hygiene and yet participate in religious ritual together.

Workers with less bargaining power, due to the threat of unemployment, might be segregated into lower paying jobs, while others with higher skills and better options are paid higher wages, thereby widening wage inequalities.

In mice, mitochondria with high Δ ψm might be segregated in fetal membranes as an adaptive consequence of the high energy demand for nutrient transport typical of embryonic annexes, and the same process could be extended to spermatozoon mitochondria, contextually assuring their exclusion from the animal body.

When closely related species are compared, some SNPs might still be segregating and thus not fixed among species.

While de novo mutations first need to appear and survive stochastic loss before becoming fixed, standing genetic variants are available right away and might already be segregating at appreciable frequency.