Sentence examples for morphological feature in from inspiring English sources

The most common morphological feature in deep drilled crust is granular and tubular ichno-fossils in volcanic glass [11, 12], but body fossils have been recognised as well [13 18].

A striking morphological feature in these cells is an enlargement of the flagellar pocket, which is consistent with an imbalance in traffic to and from the surface.

Furthermore, hemozoin localization has good correlation with the small morphological feature in the QPM image in Fig. 3(b).

Mild to severe tubular atrophy was prominent morphological feature in 12 (63.2%) of dogs with pyometra, compared to 2 (12.5%) of the control dogs (Fig. 2).

The presence of extensive sclerosis is similar to a fibrotic focus as defined by Van den Enden et al (2008), which has been shown to be easily assessable and reproducible morphological feature in breast cancer (Van den Eynden et al, 2007).

The positive and negative predictive values of a morphological feature for unselected cases were calculated based on the prevalence of PALB2 c.3113G>A affected carriers in a population-based study (0.36%) (Southey et al, 2010) and the prevalence of the morphological feature in the Australian BCFR breast cancer cases recruited by population-based sampling.

The sizes and morphologies of trichomes are often species specific, making some trichomes useful as morphological features in plant systematics [87].

Baltic and Slavic have specific morphological features in common.

Genetic species concept For organisms that have neither sexual reproduction nor many distinctive morphological features in common for example, bacteria species are often defined as clusters of genetically similar organisms (with "similar" somewhat arbitrarily defined).

It is an ancestral platypus, they say, with some similar morphological features, in particular a canal in the jaw that the researchers say is evidence that Teinolophus had a duckbill.

Solwind data also indicated rich morphological features in CMEs (Howard et al. 1985).