Sentence examples for more isolated groups from inspiring English sources

Since An. cruzii is endemic to the Atlantic Forest, it seems likely that differentiation between its populations might have occurred due to forest fragmentation, which might have split a single ancestral species into two or more isolated groups.

However, sometimes this randomness produces the formation of two or more isolated groups, i.e. groups of agents who decide their (intertype or intratype) demands without any direct or indirect influence from the agents that belong to other groups.

Indeed, since we have genotyped samples collected in urban areas we would expect to have an even higher prevalence of the Native American component in more isolated groups from the country, as is in fact observed on the Y-chromosome side where the Native American component is higher in rural than in metropolitan areas [80].

In the analysis with the remaining individuals no more isolated groups were found.

I decided I wanted to create an epic: a big piece that would capture our urge to bring our model of freedom and democracy to the world, even as we withdraw into more and more fearfully isolated groups at home.

The relationship between SST, lineage, spoligotype pattern, and IS 6110 RFLP pattern are shown in more detail in Figure 3. Seventy-one isolates shared identical RFLP and spoligotype patterns with one or more isolate, grouped in 23 clusters, of which 10 possessed RFLP patterns containing five or fewer IS 6110 copies.

In some cases, usually for smaller, more isolated island groups, the only source of earlier locational information found was a map, from which coordinates were read.

"We are particularly concerned for immigrants in counties outside of NYC who are more isolated from groups that are organizing and protecting for immigrant rights".

Of course, for the selection to be possible, the general population must be structuralized, i.e. contain more or less reproductively isolated groups [ 133].

On a more conventional understanding of species, one can talk of various scientific laws that apply to them, such as the law that species that break apart frequently into geographically isolated groups are more likely to speciate, or evolve into new species.

The two genetically isolated groups are likely to become more and more different as time goes on.