Sentence examples for more intense population from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, the distance to the centroid of all populations performed better in reflecting long-term population dynamics, that is, it may better capture the stronger effect of genetic drift expected in edge populations due to their longer time since isolation or to a more intense population size reduction and isolation.

Differences in absolute values indicate that selection was twofold more intense in population Alt3 than Alt2 or Alt4, and it was weak in population Alt5.

We fragment the aggregate MS3 precursor population (i.e., MultiNotch MS3) to produce a reporter ion population that is far more intense than the population we would have produced had we only fragmented a single MS2 ion.

This lag effect was the more pronounced the more intense and prolonged a population's exposure to fishing had been.

So, while Hoechst stained the entire cell population, more intense staining was observed for apoptotic cells and dead cells.

Thyroid micro-carcinomas discovery depends on clinical investigations, which may have been more intense in the exposed population; a sensitivity analysis was, therefore, planned for, excluding cases with unifocal tumours of 10 mm or less or of unknown size and without extra-thyroidal invasion.

Moreover, it has been suggested that the Lower Lerma populations suffered a more intense genetic drift than other populations within Z. quitzeoensis [ 49].

Indeed, a recent meta-analysis [23] illustrated that non-native predators can show more intense suppression of prey populations than native ones, perhaps due to prey in communities with new alien predators being predator-naïve.

Evaluation by quantitative western blot of the levels of MeCP2 protein expressed in these various transfected cells revealed bands of comparable intensities in stable transfectants and in brain extracts, and bands that were two to five fold more intense in transiently transfected populations (not shown).

Meanwhile, the regional fights over grazing on public lands, agricultural water transfers, fire management and mining grow more intense, heightened by the growing population.

"The Sahara offers every advantage you want: proximity to Europe, virtually no population and more intense sunlight," said George Joffe, a research fellow and Maghreb expert at Cambridge University in England, who is not affiliated with the plan.