Sentence examples for more fully resolved from inspiring English sources

But nowhere has this apparent contradiction been more fully resolved than in the figure of A. S. Eddington (1882 1944), a pioneer in astrophysics, relativity, and the popularization of science, and a devout Quaker.

The ML (Fig. S4) tree was essentially identical to the parsimony consensus (Fig. 1), although the terminals were more fully resolved.

Phylomatic can generate a relatively well-resolved tree for the LFDP (results not shown), but the barcode tree provides over 20% more fully resolved nodes in the community phylogeny.

Although this procedure has proven useful in building community phylogenies (see below), they are in many cases incompletely resolved (particular in poorly studied taxa), and therefore, by extension, may have less statistical power than more fully resolved phylogenies to ascertain relationships between functional traits, community ecology, and evolutionary history [11].

A recent parallel analysis to that of Kembel and Hubbell [15] using DNA barcode sequence data [11] was undertaken to provide a more fully resolved community phylogeny of the species in the BCI plot with the expectation that greater phylogenetic resolution would allow a more detailed understanding of the patterns of community assembly.

The remaining three clusters identified by the Structure analyses (for K = 12) contained groups of species that were (in part) more fully resolved in the phylogenetic analyses.

Additional sequencing efforts are required to more fully resolve the dynamics of EFL through the evolutionary history of eukaryotes.

Furthermore, the T3 lines were initiated with a population of recombinants, grown for 5 hours, then reseeded with recombinant phages to more fully resolve the two classes of mutations.

However, because our study included few genera of the Parablenniini (2 of 14) and did not include a member of the tribe Blenniini, additional taxon sampling is necessary to more fully resolve the relationships of the major lineages of blenniids.

The ability to more fully resolve vaginal flora into patterns using DGGE, combined with the ability to correlate these patterns with bacterial species and aspects of disease, such as onset, progression or response to antibiotics, could lead to a better understanding of the BV syndrome [ 12, 27, 28].

It all adds up to work of glittery and jittery dissonance that seems at this point more promising than fully resolved (Johnson).