Sentence examples for more invaded from inspiring English sources

This allows the use of data from a more invaded country (Portugal in our example) to predict areas of potential risk in neighbouring countries with slight or no current invasion (Spain in our example), provided that model transferability principles are observed (Elith and Leathwick 2009).

However, four years after Robert's death in 1329, England once more invaded on the pretext of restoring Edward Balliol, son of John Balliol, to the Scottish throne, thus starting the Second War of Independence.

Although Chlamydiaceae genomes do not contain many transposases, the genome sequence of Protochlamydia amoebophila was much more invaded by such repeated components [33].

Dickkopf-1 was also preferentially detected in primary tumours of patients with a higher number of metastatic axilliary lymph nodes, specifically with 10 or more invaded nodes.

Much of the literature has focused on whether or not more diverse communities are more invaded or invasible (Elton 1958; Lonsdale 1999; Stohlgren et al. 1999; Naeem et al. 2000; Eriksson et al. 2006).

In observational studies in Australian Banksia woodland (Fisher et al. 2006), subtropical wetland (Boughton et al. 2011) and riparian zones in southeast China (Xiao-Yun et al. 2006), high-P environments were more invaded than low-P environments.

"But suppose France retaliates against you by once more invading your soil?

He gives to wheat the title "world conqueror," saying, "It has diversified more dramatically, invaded more new habitats, multiplied faster and evolved more rapidly without extinction than any other known organism".

Taken together, we predict therefore that nonproducing residents will be more easily invaded, that resistance of the invader to inhibitory toxins is more likely to evolve when invaders are at a high starting frequency and that resistant mutants that evolve will be more likely to invade in unstructured environments.

Neutrophils arrive at the infection site early and in high numbers, and thus usually kill more invading bacteria than other phagocytes (Ref. 4).

Since male dispersal and female philopatry predominates in primates [ 48], male introgression, and if intensive backcrossing of hybrids with more invading males occurs, followed by nuclear swamping would be the most likely hybridization scenario.