Sentence examples for most striking morphological from inspiring English sources
The multinucleation characteristic of the osteoclast is the most striking morphological feature distinguishing the osteoclast from its monocyte precursor.
Genome-wide association was performed in a similar manner for one of the most striking morphological traits in dogs: brachycephalic head type.
Our results shed light on the origin and evolution of the one of the most striking morphological features of these gastrotrichs, i.e., the ancestral shape of the anchored spines, whose appearance is responsible for the taxon name, Thaumastoderma (Latin: = miraculous skin).
The most striking morphological defect in strong ap alleles is the complete lack of wing and haltere structures (Butterworth and King 1965).
The most striking morphological difference between Nasonia species is the 2.3-fold male-specific wing size difference between small-winged N. vitripennis and large-winged N. giraulti (Darling and Werren 1990, Weston et al 1999).
The most striking morphological feature of autosis, separation of inner and outer nuclear membrane and resultant focal expansion of the perinuclear space, is rescued by cardiac glycosides or Na+,K+-ATPase knockdown.
The most striking example concerns morphological convergence in the Maghreb.
One of the most striking and ubiquitous morphological changes seen in sticklebacks is repeated alteration in bony armor seen along the sides of fish.
The most striking result of morphological character optimization on the reference phylogeny was the considerable homoplasy required by all possible optimizations of many of these characters given the structure of Glossophaginae sensu Baker et al. (2003).
At the morphological level, most striking is the tendency to simplify the case endings and even to replace them by analytical expressions, constructions of two or more words.
As a result of the cultivation of rice, the alluviums have developed special morphological characteristics, the most striking of which is the formation of iron hardpans (hard impervious layers composed chiefly of clay) in the zone of the fluctuating water table.
