Sentence examples for morphologically is a from inspiring English sources

We cannot at the moment say whether the tether we have identified morphologically is a single protein or a multimeric complex like the hair cell tip link (Ahmed et al, 2006; Kazmierczak et al, 2007).

This cell displayed very fast action potential kinetics with sharp after-hyperpolarizations and morphologically was a multipolar interneuron with descending axonal projections.

Therefore the 18S-types detected morphologically were a subset of those detected by sequencing: all species identified by microscopy were detected in the respective soil/rhizosphere/plant samples at least once, but not all DNA types could be assigned to actual isolates.

This individual had a divergent mtDNA haplotype shown with arrow on Bayesian tree (location shown with green triangle on the map of Additional file 5: Figure S4) and morphologically is unambiguously identified as a T. alpinus.

Morphologically, there is a high degree of heterogeneity both within and between individual MINO lines.

Sharing of haplotypes between the lowland and montane population was very limited, involving only one individual: rabai ZMUC134311 from Mt. Kanga, with one allele assigned to albigula (Additional File 2) - morphologically this is a typical rabai specimen.

As one bee expert writes, sweat bees are "morphologically monotonous" — which is a way of saying they all look a lot alike.

A frequently reported feature of apocrine differentiation, whatever being defined morphologically or molecularly, is a strong androgen receptor expression in an otherwise ER background.

The model of breast cancer progression via sequential acquisition of selectively advantageous molecular alterations with morphologically recognizable phenotypes is a convenient conceptual framework.

Samples that could not be morphologically identified were a posteriori named B. spec. I-VII, based on molecular phylogenetic analysis.

However, morphologically methanogens are a diverse group of bacteria which include forms such as rods, spirilla, cocci, and various arrangements of these shapes into longer chains or aggregates (Main and Smith 1981).