Sentence examples for morphology in general from inspiring English sources

Part of the debate over the processes that characterize the morphological evolution of the hominoid wrist, and skeletal morphology in general, may result from the methods that have been used to infer its evolutionary history.

Understanding their morphology in general and at the interface in particular is of paramount importance.

The internal structure follows the characteristics for lava lobe morphology in general, with an upper vesicular crust forming half to one third of the total thickness, a massive core with abundant vesicle cylinders, and a thin basal vesicular crust.

Cell morphology in general and the rearrangement of actin filaments in particular are major determinants of cellular behavior.

Our results thus provide new insights into ecological speciation in this system, and on the role of sexual dimorphism in the adaptive divergence of trophic morphology in general.

However, the film in the process of its growth changes not only its morphology, but in general case also its composition [16].

Our aim was to systematically review the available epidemiological evidence assessing the prevalence of cam hip shape morphology in the general population and any studied subgroups including subjects with and without hip pain.

A previous study [ 45] that coded louse ecomorph based on morphology found 100% consistency between three independent observers coding louse ecomorph based on morphology alone, because, in general, these ecomorphs are highly divergent morphologically (see Figure 1).

However the really big tyrannosaurs (a clade called the tyrannosaurines) were all very similar in general morphology: they were big (8 metres long and upwards), heavy animals (multiple tons) with reduced hands, bull necks and proportionally large skulls and big teeth.

They are similar in general morphology but differ considerably in their foraging behaviour and diet.

There were no significant differences in general morphology, viability, between both cocultures (Figure 7A).