Sentence examples for more ancient origin from inspiring English sources

Ira Konigsberg, author of "The Complete Film Dictionary," suggests a more ancient origin.

The more ancient origin would put much of the canyon in place in the last epoch of the dinosaurs.

In addition, significant gene flow from japonica to indica and aus has been noted previously, reflecting the more ancient origin of japonica10,15.

By generating new bat genome data and applying model-based phylogenomic analyses designed to accommodate heterogeneous evolutionary processes [4, 11], we show that contrary to recent suggestions bats are not closely related to odd-toed ungulates but instead have a more ancient origin as sister group to a large clade of carnivores, ungulates, and cetaceans.

It would appear to contradict earlier evidence suggesting a much more ancient origin for many key frog groups.

Vineyards have been cultivated in Switzerland since the Roman era, even though certain traces can be found of a more ancient origin.

East Asian breeds were more genetically diverse a hallmark of more ancient origins.

One blog this week has focused on the pope's traditional red shoes, explaining how they symbolize martyrs' blood but also how they have much more ancient origins, present among Etruscan aristocrats who could afford to dye their clothing a crimson red.

Our analyses suggest that mono/bi-modular NRPSs have more ancient origins and more conserved domain architectures than most multimodular NRPSs.

For example, some disease gene classes appear to be of uncommonly recent (i.e., vertebrate-specific) origin and, as a whole, have been evolving at a faster rate within mammals than the majority of disease classes having more ancient origins.

Although this would be consistent with gene flow into India with the Indo-Aryans, or even more ancient origins following the Paleolithic expansion of humans in Eurasia, but also consistent with another scenario: migration from India to Europe.