Sentence examples for more rapid nucleotide from inspiring English sources
Murid genomes analyzed to date not only show more rapid nucleotide mutation rates [ 1, 4] but also higher rates of chromosomal rearrangement than other mammals.
Finally, the evolutionarily recent transfer of the phage between these coinfecting Wolbachia receives support if phage genetic divergence is lower than that of its two bacterial hosts despite the more rapid rate of nucleotide evolution in phage genes (Chafee et al. 2010).
These results indicated that different evolutionary pressures acted on the A-subgenomes and D-subgenomes among different tetraploid cotton species in their corresponding homoeologous loci, and that the D-subgenomes exhibited more rapid evolutionary rates with increased nucleotide and allelic diversity than the A-subgenomes.
A possible explanation for this observation is that much higher nucleotide substitution rates for RNA viruses permit more rapid adaptation, greatly increasing the chances of successfully invading a new host population (21, 22 ).
Fortunately, this is set to change over the next few years, as the catalogue of common single nucleotide polymorphisms becomes more complete, and the technology for typing them becomes more rapid and less expensive; ultimately, it may be possible to test all common coding single nucleotide polymorphisms in this way.
The Australian Brassicaceae species exhibit a predominantly annual growth habit [ 44] in comparison to the perennial Pachycladon [ 21], and a more rapid rate of genome evolution could therefore be brought about with faster nucleotide substitution rates that occur in many annuals [ 58, 59].
Decreased cellular concentrations of deoxycytidine triphosphates permit a more rapid phosphorylation of gemcitabine and decrease the metabolic clearance of gemcitabine nucleotides.
Although the functional consequences of many of these are yet to be characterised, some single-nucleotide polymorphisms associated with steroidogenic enzymes, including aromatase, have been associated with more rapid development of CRPC (Ross et al, 2008).
But Ford is making more rapid progress.
And those more rapid cognitive losses continued.
