Sentence examples for natural persistence from inspiring English sources

Major changes that occurred in stringer patterns after this period were most often due to human activities, highlighting their natural persistence through the fire-free interval.

Virus isolates from horses in each location were nearly identical in sequence to 1995 isolates, which suggests natural persistence of subtype IC VEE virus (VEEV) strains in a genetically stable mode.

Taken together, these data signal S. Montevideo as a potentially niche-adapted and evolutionarily diverse serovar among the subspecies I Salmonellae, a conclusion additionally supported by an extraordinary ecological range and natural persistence in diverse environments (e.g., S. Montevideo has been found associated with spices, produce, poultry, beef and porcine commodities to name but a few).

Validation of a marker for use in a population requires attention to issues of background prevalence, sample size, natural history, persistence, variability, confounding factors, and predictive value.

Future research could replicate phylogenetic studies using B virus sequences and test whether influenza B evolutionary dynamics are more dominated by local natural selection and persistence than H3.

If you make an excellent personal impression on the HR manager, you've done your job: s/he will have connected your face to a resume, and will have a much better idea of your natural intelligence, your persistence, and your likability.

Our results do not reveal a natural stimulus that induces persistence, as displacements of the antennae rarely induced persistent grooming.

Boritz, E. A. et al. Multiple origins of virus persistence during natural control of HIV infection.

The persistence of natural metapopulations may depend on subpopulations that exist at the edges of species ranges, removed from anthropogenic stress.

The highest persistence of natural areas corresponds to Nationally Designated Protected (NDP) areas, while in Natura Net 2000 we found the highest agrarian areas persistence.

A critical question in conservation biology concerns how loss of natural habitat affects the persistence of plant and animal populations and the distribution of genetic variation within them.