Sentence examples for much larger evolutionary from inspiring English sources

Moreover, he notes, the restructuring means that the much larger evolutionary biology section will be on par with molecular biology in terms of staff numbers.  .

As previously determined for other species [26], but at a much larger evolutionary scale, these comparisons reveal very little conservation at the highest level (i.e., for each E. bieneusi fragment the genes are found on many E. cuniculi chromosomes), but there were many blocks of genes where local gene order is highly conserved.

HHpred and HHalign combine secondary structure information (conserved over much larger evolutionary distances) with sequence information.

Each quartet consisted of two pairs of moderately distant genomes, with a much larger evolutionary distance between the pairs.

These differences indicate a much larger evolutionary distance between the T3SS2 genes in PMA339 and the pandemic strain than between PMC38.7 and the pandemic strain.

The close relationship between these additional species and the S. agalactiae group they fell within, compared to the much larger evolutionary distance among the S. agalactiae groups lends further support for the lateral exchange of Lac.2 between S. agalactiae and other Streptococcus species.

The low bootstrap values for Acochlidia and some internal acochlidian taxa (e.g. Hedylopsacea) might be caused by their relatively early (Mesozoic) divergence times (see Figure 2): recent acochlidian taxa probably constitute but a remnant of much larger diversity in evolutionary history.

Other researchers have shown that evolving viruses tends to get in this kind of rut, but this result "is in the context of a much larger, bacterial genome," says Vaughn Cooper, an evolutionary microbiologist at the University of New Hampshire, Durham.

On the other hand, mouse genome is close to human whereas the evolutionary distance is much larger about 75 million years to the common ancestor; [ 44], which provides a better insight into conservation patterns.

Using a global clock model implemented in PAML [ 33], we estimated the divergence time of the two CsNIP2s at ~67.7 Mya; their D4DTv value is much larger (0.441) (Table 1), suggestive of their ancient evolutionary past.

Since D. stramonium has experienced a much larger number of generations than minimum estimated for evolutionary change in a new range (Prentis et al. 2008), this constitutes an opportunity for selection to occur.