Sentence examples for morphology in many from inspiring English sources

But, as anyone who has studied Latin or, for that matter, the Native American language of Potawatomi, knows, English is relatively simple when it comes to morphology; in many other languages, the structure of words is vastly more complex.

If the free-swimming appendicularians are considered basal to all other tunicates [ 31], the most parsimonious scenario implies that the common ancestor of tunicates also retained all these traits; the benthic sessile adult morphology in many tunicates (e.g., ascidians) optimises as a derived specialisation [ 31, 34].

Therefore, the results of this study suggest that garnet porphyroblasts lacking an irregular and branching morphology (common in many metamorphic belts) may grow at a high degree of disequilibrium under interfacial-controlled growth, provided they are set in a medium in which diffusion is rapid and the supply of elements from metamorphic fluids is sufficient.

The term "channeled apple snail" is descriptive of a morphology found in many apple snail species.

Plants of intermediate morphology occur in many populations and the existence of many hybrid zones have been reported based on morphological data and geographical overlap between different species of Epidendrum[ 36- 38].

However, many of the tumors that have been reported to grow without angiogenesis have a distinctive morphology which in many cases allows their identification by light microscopy (Fig. 1).

The three crosses of farmed-wild hybrid Atlantic salmon expressed numerous phenotypes that were intermediate to and significantly distinct from those of either parental cross, including length, mass, growth rates, parr maturity and body morphology (although in many cases, the first-generation hybrids were similar to the FF).

Whether the distinct morphologies observed in many algae represent different species or only intraspecific forms is one of the main unresolved questions.

As a species-lineage evolves, its morphology may change in many ways or hardly at all.

The etiology and morphology remain unknown in many cases despite thorough investigations.

Analysis of virus morphology is necessary in many circumstances, e.g., for the diagnosis of a virus in particular clinical situations or the analysis of virus entry and assembly.