Sentence examples for much a divergence from inspiring English sources

The degree of integration between UM1 and LM1 was estimated by how much a divergence of the first was finding a counterpart in the second.

At the completion of fixation, each segment had at least three to four pins in different planes with as much of a divergence angle in between as possible (Fig. 3).

The relationship between so-called "conventional" and so-called "alternative" agriculture has emerged as a rigid dichotomy, and it represents as much a cultural divergence as it does a difference in methodology.

In the figure, one can observe a faster divergence rate of TSS nCpG relative to TTS nCpG within the primate group (i.e. a smaller log2 rtss/rtts)); and outside the group a much slower divergence rate of TSS nCpG.

For instance the proposed ancient split (~10 mya) between the two Galápagos iguanas based on mtDNA suggested speciation on now-sunken islands of the archipelago [ 2], which was recently challenged by a study using protein-coding nuclear genes and arriving at a much younger divergence (~4.5 mya) on currently subaerial islands [ 45].

Freddie Mac, which has roughly the same spreads as Fannie Mae, has had a much smaller divergence between the two, which he said proves that the gap at Fannie Mae was related to its failure to hedge, not changes in the interest rate spread.

A much greater divergence in microbial ecology was seen when comparing AGS with CAS.

The phylogenetic analyses indicate that the U.S. is populated with a much greater divergence of FIV than previously thought.

Our data also indicate a much earlier divergence for the cave bear and brown bear lineages than those previously assumed, with a mean estimate at 2.8 Ma.

Even if we consider a much younger divergence time calibrations for the Plethodontidae (60 MYA), we still estimate divergence among sampled South American taxa to be at least 12.7 MYA (Additional file 2).

However we found a much higher divergence between zebra finch and kiwi at synonymous (0.53) and nonsynonymous (0.07) positions, which suggests that the rate of evolution in kiwi might be faster than that of emu.