Sentence examples for more frequent transfer from inspiring English sources

Religion was affected in a similarly indirect manner, insofar as wealth brought by the fur trade encouraged the more frequent transfer of medicine bundles and drove up the cost of gaining ritual knowledge.

That the group of operational genes comprises multiple underlying histories does not make this grouping meaningless: the evolutionary resemblance between operational genes (i.e., their more frequent transfer relative to other genes), if correct, deserves recognition (Leigh et al. 2011).

Finally, if the PNP-like gene was indeed horizontally transferred from a plant to Xanthomonas axonopodis it is also consistent with the complexity theory of gene transfer [ 30] which postulates that a major factor in the more frequent horizontal transfer of operational genes such as expansins and PNPs as compared to informational genes is that they are structurally and functionally less complex.

To address the needs for larger and more frequent data transfers, we propose an approach which enables file access services to use SDN.

In analyses of sequence data for 40 genes, lineage II strains were significantly more likely to be identified as recipients of DNA fragments by horizontal gene transfer, indicating either more frequent lateral gene transfer or more frequent fixation of recombinant fragments.

Whereas microdiversity within cag pathogenicity island genes correlates with microdiversity in housekeeping genes, this is not the case for ICE Hptfs3 or ICE Hptfs4 genes, which shows again that these islands are subject to more frequent horizontal gene transfer.

In line with previous findings by others and with the estimated ρ/θ>1, the numerous cycles in the MLSA-based neighbor-net graph again indicate frequent recombination resulting in allelic conversion in housekeeping genes which might therefore be more frequent than the lateral transfer of entire genes leading to changes in gene content as detected by mCGH.

Use of a previously frozen egg/embryo would be more frequent with single embryo transfer policies, making this issue also pertinent to singleton pregnancies.

Mixed phylogenetic clades composed of 59-be sites from different vibrio species, observed with V. cholerae and V. metschnikovii by Rowe-Magnus et al. [ 12] and here with a more substantial dataset, suggest frequent transfer of gene cassettes between vibrios.

Intergenome DNA transfer appears to be more frequent than previously thought.

Data transfers are also becoming more frequent as a result of interdisciplinary collaborations and the nature of research infrastructures.