Sentence examples for most likely evolution from inspiring English sources

The scenario analysis offers an effective way to address the problem: after forecasting the most likely evolution over time, the pathways leading thereto are explored, as illustrated in Fig. 3.

We proposed a most likely evolution rout of IRs and summarized patterns of expansions between junctions of IR/LSC and IR/SSC in comparison to Amborella and tobacco.

Unlike for Tp1 locus, the comparison between nested models is significant in cattle, Finally, the average ω is high in both cattle (0.78<ω<1.29) and buffalo (0.57<ω<0.68), as determined by the three most likely evolution models (Table 3).

The numerical solution of the resulting FPE provides the most likely MCS evolution for a given anti-solvent flow-rate.

Secondly, the results predict the most likely forthcoming evolution of the present flooding of the Meirama open pit to reach therein a total depth level of almost 200 m, as regards the projected evolution of the water resources, climatology and usages.

In both species, three similarly divergent clades are present, most likely reflecting evolution in the same refugia during glacial maxima.

Therefore, most likely the evolution of circadian rhythms in the early diverging Pezizomycetes vs. the other filamentous ascomycetes including N. crassa and B. cinerea was largely independent.

These observations, on the contrary, point to selection, either less intense purifying (negative) selection or most likely adaptive evolution (i.e., positive selection) as the most probable causes of the extreme acceleration.

Thus, similar to the separate comparisons with the three Superfund populations, the genetic differences in gene expression most likely represent evolution by natural selection and in these comparisons, adaptation to chronic exposure to pollution.

These examples, along with the larger set of partially preserved repetitive elements associated with shared CTCF binding (Table S3), lend support to a model wherein repeat-carriage of CTCF binding created highly conserved CTCF-binding events throughout mammalian and most likely vertebrate evolution.

For reasons we hope to have made clear all along this discussion, we will not come back on the models of eukaryogenesis by merging "prokaryotes" but consider what we believe the most likely: the evolution of an already sophisticated LUCA, embedded in an intricate, promiscuous and multiphenotypic community, towards either of the three Domains.