Sentence examples for more recent demographic from inspiring English sources

This result, which is not explained by more recent demographic history, local language diversity, or statistical non-independence within language families, points to parallel mechanisms shaping genetic and linguistic diversity and supports an African origin of modern human languages.

More recent demographic data shows a student population composed of 63% white, 14 percent Hispanic, 14 percent African American, 5 percent Asian, and 4 percent American Indian.

Demographic analyses indicated signatures of past rapid population expansion in both taxa, with more recent demographic growth in C. sphinx.

Therefore, the question of when anatomically modern human populations began to expand in size is better addressed in sub-Saharan African populations because more recent demographic events likely obscure signals of population growth in the ancestors of non-African groups [28].

Our results indicate that larger samples of individuals (and thus larger AFS) provide greater power for model selection and parameter estimation for more recent demographic events.

It also suggests that a faster-evolving locus like cyt b is likely to incorporate traces of more recent demographic events [ 82].

It seems that the Spanish conquerors and more recent European demographic influences did not contribute significantly to the today's genetic composition of El Salvador in the maternal side.

These results suggest that the present-day frequencies of Y1 and Y2 haplogroups probably depend more on recent demographic events than on events having occurred in the first stages of cattle domestication.

In contrast, microsatellite data provide information on more recent population demographics, and the patterns of recent expansion we recovered may reflect postdecline expansions following severe Bd outbreaks.

This strongly suggests that these latter two components (green and yellow) reflect a more subtle (or recent) demographic event.

Although there had previously been suspicion of an independent migration from Africa to Asia (David et al. 1976), more recent data and demographic modeling argued against it (Baudry et al. 2004; Schlötterer et al. 2006; Laurent et al. 2011).