Sentence examples for more inclusive analyses from inspiring English sources

More inclusive analyses have recently resolved the position of these taxa, recovering Fukuiraptor as either outside of Allosauroidea [10] or a member of Neovenatoridae [25], [42].

If the relationships among outgroup taxa are not constrained to reflect more inclusive analyses of Crocodylia (i.e. forcing Leidyosuchus to be closest to Crocodyloidea and Borealosuchus sternbergii as the basalmost outgroup), Pristichampsus is closer to Crocodyloidea and trees are one step shorter.

Subsequent more inclusive analyses of wider arthropod relationships have generally included a more restricted sample of malacostracan higher-level taxa [ 12- 15].

Flexibility between local, hemispherical, and global questions, between context and artifact, between essentialism and materialism, between reductionism and emergence, and between different datasets to create inclusive analyses and more theoretical understanding of the process in an interdisciplinary manner is one goal.

For the remaining 2 clades without known fossils, well-established calibration points from the literature were available, based on previous molecular clock analyses of more inclusive clades (references in Table 3).

In addition we performed *BEAST analyses using a more inclusive species assignment of five evolutionary entities within the T. semitaeniatus species group identified by the GMYC.

Based on extensive sampling and multi-locus analyses under a more inclusive species concept, we inferred that Cichla contains fewer species that correspond clearly to biological entities than are currently recognized.

Based on our analyses, we propose a more inclusive pairwise genetic distance of 0.03 between taxa to target lineages that could correspond to candidate species.

Although gene tree analyses currently benefit from a rich body of tools, which have still to be developed for gene network analyses, gene networks are more inclusive than gene trees.

In general, in angiosperms these will be quite large clades, and often more inclusive than the traditional genus and family levels where most previous analyses have focused.

The practice is more conservative than the impression gained when members of the European Society of Thoracic Surgeons were surveyed in 2006/2007 but is more inclusive than would be recommended on the basis of recent outcome analyses.