Sentence examples for more frequent selection from inspiring English sources

In fact, this shifts the recommended mixed strategy somewhat into the direction of more frequent selection of violation of the convention.

The frequency of OMIDI pairs in the EGFR gene is approximately 10-fold greater than in the TP53 gene (and the one OMIDI pair in the TP53 gene does not result in a net in-frame mutation), reflecting the more frequent selection of mutations that alter, rather than delete, EGFR protein function.

Jensen et al. (2008) found weaker (s = 0.002), more frequent selection (λ = 10−10) in a population of N0 = 10.

93 Furthermore, among those who have migrated to Western countries, acculturation has led to a more frequent selection of nontraditional foods.

However, as more Y chromosomes come to lose the gene, the frequency of the X-linked deleterious allele will decline as it becomes exposed to more frequent selection in hemizygous males.

Kita and Özyürek (2003) argued that the Japanese and Turkish participants' more frequent selection of straight gestures reflected the semantics of the motion event in their languages influencing gesture choices.

The likelihood of new mutations being advantageous, neutral or deleterious will depend on the previous selective history of the affected traits, advantageous mutations being rare where natural selection has been acting consistently in the past, fixing most of the available beneficial variants and more frequent where selection was more variable.

More sophisticated and more frequent path selection computations need more computation cost of a routing algorithm and increment of computational complexity can usually be compensated by applying the faster processors and bigger memories.

Several lines of evidence indicate more frequent positive selection on the X chromosome relative to the autosomes.

This raises the question whether there has been more frequent evolutionary selection for kinases required for general, metabolic processes over those required for other, more specialized cellular processes.

We also find more frequent positive selection on chemoreceptors in a facultative eusocial bee and in the common ancestor of ants compared with solitary wasps.