Sentence examples for multiple distinct groups from inspiring English sources

In contrast, super generalists are expected to evolve and coevolve within megadiversified webs of interactions among free-living species mainly by evolving abilities to interact with multiple, distinct groups of partners.

Interactions among species with a higher degree of intimacy, such as ant-plants show a distinct pattern of structure (c), often with multiple distinct groups (modules) of closely intimate associations (Guimarães et al. 2007).

Moreover, new Facebook members whose first 20 friends fell into multiple distinct groups were much more likely to stay engaged with the site visiting Facebook 6 of 7 days a week 3 months after registering than those who had 20 friends all within one connected group, Kleinberg's team reports online today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

With multiple sites under study, these approaches might result in different or multiple distinct groups.

Unsupervised hierarchical clustering of the microarray data revealed pSLE patients and healthy controls assorted into multiple distinct groups based on their autoantigen reactivity (Fig.  1).

In support of the hypothesis that horizontal gene transfer occurred between bacteria, the phylogenetic tree (Fig.  1) shows multiple, distinct groups of homologues from bacteria in the phyla Firmicutes, Bacteriodetes and Cyanobacteria.

In this chapter, we describe SCR models for situations when we have multiple distinct sample groups, strata or "sessions" (the term used in secr), and our interest is in modeling variation in population size or density among the different strata.

The exception in our study is the 'Deep Slope' habitat that does contain multiple distinct genetic groups (Figures 2, 4).

California and New Zealand data showed multiple distinct haplotype groups, with relatively deep structure between them, whereas Hawaii had lower haplotype diversity and shallow structure, typically characterized by recent lineage partitioning or ongoing gene flow among islands.

Synechococcus is a particularly perverse case where multiple phylogenetically distinct groups have been assigned to the same genus [ 39].

These clades are generally represented by multiple and distinct groups of sequences, called families, that are concurrently active.