Sentence examples for morphological variations that from inspiring English sources

This shows the molecular assay developed in this study is considerably more accurate than morphological assessments, likely due to morphological variations that are observed in culture.

The results stress the importance of fine molecular engineering for ternary OSCs, and further hint that the enhancements commonly observed in solution processed ternary OSCs may in part be associated with morphological variations that are not present in vacuum deposited OSCs.

Geometric Morphometrics provides a detailed and interpretable assessment of morphological variation that may be useful in assessing respirators and devising new test and certification standards.

Due to the diverse morphological variation that occurs in sponges between and within species, protocols for quantitative quality testing are required to select sponges and optimise conditions for the aquaculture of high quality bath sponges.

Montipora, like many coral genera, has a high degree of morphological variation that can make confident identification problematic.

It comprises a large number of crops with a wide spectrum of morphological variation that can be cultivated under a variety of agro-climatic conditions.

However, the dried specimens have obscured the full range of extremely diverse morphological variation that exists in the genus and has resulted in a poor subgeneric classification system that does not reflect the evolutionary history of this group.

RDA then provides a PCA-like view of the components of bony morphological variation that are correlated to AR and M (the canonical axes) and the residual components (the non-canonical axes).

First, contrary to squamates that exhibit prominent morphological divergence from the tetrapod body plan (e.g., loss of limbs in snakes), the body plan of chaetognaths is remarkably conserved and the phylum displays very little morphological variation that could possibly be related to a Hox expression shift.

The uncovering of DA (i.e., "side" effect) for fly wings is quite general when quantitative analyses of form are carried out using the powerful methods of geometric morphometrics to reveal even small morphological variation that otherwise would remain hidden with less effective techniques [ 13, 45].

Clade I exhibited morphological variation that often overlapped and obscured Clades II, and V. Clade I corallite appearance ranged from P. solida-like (large deep calyx, short pali, free triplet) to P. lutea-like (shallow calyx, tall pali, fused triplet) at opposite ends of a spectrum with P. lobata-like morphology as an intermediate.