Sentence examples for more geographically restricted from inspiring English sources

That is, prior to their recent radiation were cycads more geographically restricted, and is the current distribution the result of a large number of dispersal events?

Biscutate Swift is much more geographically restricted, however, being found only in eastern South America, in eastern Brazil and in northeastern Argentina.

Not only are the shale gas plays in the eastern and southern U.S. closer to the end-use markets compared to the Rockies, but in the shale gas formations you can drill just about anywhere and strike a lucrative resource, whereas in the West the resource is more geographically restricted.

Google offers Play Music and Play Movies to its users, including a streaming radio option, but the content library falls just short of Apple's, and is more geographically restricted.

Ferlus (2010) lists other, more geographically restricted forms: proto-Katuic *s-rɔ: 'paddy, raw rice', also found in Mon, Khmer and Sora (Munda) and a form *s-ŋɔʔ 'paddy, raw rice' found in Palaung-Wa, Khmu and Mon.

C. neoformans has a global distribution and predominantly infects immunosuppressed hosts, while C. gattii is more geographically restricted and commonly infects immunocompetent individuals [28].

Mathematical estimates suggest most of the common SNPs to have originated thousands of years ago and therefore to have a wider geographic distribution in contrast to rare variants which are mostly more recent and geographically restricted [ 25].

While this approach shows great success for common variants (>5 % frequency), rare variants are more recent and thus geographically restricted.

In our world-wide collection the extent of genome-wide LD decreases more rapidly than in geographically restricted collections of domesticated barley germplasm [ 58- 60].

Possibly because of this often unrealistic presumption, geographic distributions of wide-ranging species are more difficult to predict than geographically restricted ones [43].

Although other nomenclatures have been proposed for these 2 lineages (e.g., clades A and B for northern and southern lineages, respectively [ 19 ]), we follow the terminology established by Norris et al.: "American" describes the widely distributed yet less diverse clade and "southern" describes the geographically restricted yet more diverse mtDNA clade of I. scapularis ticks (20 ).