Sentence examples for multiple populations on from inspiring English sources
The multi-population method has been widely used to solve unconstrained continuous dynamic optimization problems with the aim of maintaining multiple populations on different peaks to locate and track multiple changing peaks simultaneously.
We sequenced two accessions from one population for each species; C. paludosa and C. platyphylla were represented by multiple populations on multiple islands.
We collected flies from multiple populations on all three continents, reared them in a common garden for several generations and then compared their tolerance to desiccation and to starvation.
Altogether, our results indicate that multiple populations of PS-on GABAergic neurons are distributed in the brainstem while only one population of PS-off GABAergic neurons localized in the vlPAG/dDpMe region exist.
In this study, we focus on the impact of ENSO on multiple populations of Galápagos marine iguanas, which are also known to experience large population reductions (up to 90%) during intense El Niño periods [14].
Hence, the continued coexistence of some competing species may depend critically on multiple populations of both or all species being distributed over a number of environments throughout a region (see population ecology: Metapopulations).
Her work on multiple populations of Globular Clusters, starting 2001, is still continuing, in collaboration with active researchers in the field.
Previous research has focused on the performance of these comorbidity measures in either specific populations or for specific outcomes, but never in multiple populations for multiple outcomes.
Thus, different ecotypes feed on different host plant species, while multiple populations feeding on the same host species (in different geographic localities) comprise a single ecotype.
They described multiple populations based on CD24 immunoreactivity, which we did not observe, possibly due to the differences in the maturation of the neural induction cultures used.
Williams et al. (1995) compared the impact of two breeding strategies, multiple populations versus hierarchical, on loblolly pine genetic diversity using isozymes.
