Sentence examples for mode of expansion from inspiring English sources
In Brassicaceae this expansion can be traced to Amborella CRRSP (AtrCRRSP2), suggesting a tandem mode of expansion.
The oil crop revolution differs from its predecessor, the green revolution of rice and wheat, in its mode of expansion.
The 'frontier mode' of expansion takes place through organized production and distribution commodity chains.
Given the complexities associated with simulating wind-borne or water-borne transportation of seeds and rhizome expansion which is another mode of expansion noted by Miao (2004)—all mesh elements were initialized (seeded) with cattail, with areas originally not containing cattail being seeded with the minimum value of 10 g(dry weight)/m2.
Root hairs present a suboptimal cell type for these analyses due to their low abundance and atypical (for plant cells) tip growing mode of expansion.
High prevalence of TTV in cervical smears suggests that sexual transmission is another mode of expansion of TTV infection among the population.
They appear to be distinct modes of expansion, since gene families evolving through WGMs rarely experience SSD events3.
Moreover, the modes of expansion, either through tandem or segmental duplication, differ between members of each gene family.
Two modes of expansion, single gene expansion and block expansion, are in play, and while the former is more common, the latter probably has a greater impact on the evolution of the species in this taxon.
Moreover, what appear to be the relics of genes, introns, and intronic open reading frames are found scattered throughout the intergenic ptDNA regions -- a trait without parallel in other characterized organelle genomes and one that gives insight into the mechanisms and modes of expansion of the D. salina ptDNA.
Haplogroups C (6 4 4/5 and first order derivatives) and D (2 1 3 and first order derivatives), although distinct in their interspersion patterns, FRAXA allele distribution, and possible modes of expansion [ Eichler et al., 1996], have in common an inflated ratio of expanded to normal chromosomes.
