Sentence examples for more complex origin from inspiring English sources

Genomic heterogeneity suggests a more complex origin of the species than would be expected if it originated through allohexaploidy alone.

Textures in thin sections (Fig. 5c, d) support a more complex origin for these structures.

"Our genomewide approach, I feel, is better; [it] suggests a more complex origin with contributions to the dog genome from the Middle East, Europe, and Asia that reflect possible multiple origins and a history of [interbreeding] between early dogs and wolves," Wayne says.

Gene complementation strategies can be used to investigate diseases of monogenic origin but are seldom applied to diseases of more complex origin.

Instead, the rDNA site numbers in F. iturupensis imply a different and probably more complex origin of this decaploid species as compared with CFRA 110.

These findings could be an artefact due to the difference in sample size between the two samples, but may indeed be reflecting the more complex origin of the current Spanish population [ 9].

But stories like Ms. Peterson's point to a deeper strain in Texas public schools, one that has more complex origins than 2011's reduction in state financing.

Troubles may begin with a late rent payment or an overdue gas bill, but they often have more complex origins: domestic violence or a spouse who drinks away the rent money or abandons the family.

He says it's noteworthy that domestication took place in a relatively limited area, since animals such as pigs, cattle, and horses usually show more complex origins.

Pointing the finger of blame at technology companies' use of encryption is a trivial diversion tactic to detract from wider political and intelligence failures with much more complex origins.

But in most cases, autism is thought to have a more complex genetic origin, involving multiple genes acting together.