Sentence examples for neither selection from inspiring English sources
Also, in natural populations, neither selection nor dominance coefficients are constant values for all deleterious mutations.
We seem to all be in agreement that these sequences are homologous (indeed the author says so in his response to Yonezawa and Hasegawa [116,120]: "neither selection nor physical constraints alone can plausibly generate the high levels of sequence similarity (55% average sequence identity) observed in the universal protein data set that I used".
This study does not control for selection effects – neither selection into prison nor selection into need for treatment.
Being a population-based, record-linkage study, neither selection bias nor recall bias would have affected our results.
Alternative splicing may be an another means to obtain this diversity, although neither selection nor alternative splicing modified the DNA binding domain of CenH3.
The fact that a strain after being desiccated reiteratively does not either increase or decrease its recovery capability suggests that neither selection nor adaptation were operating on it.
The cohorts constituted a larger number of individuals followed up for a longer time than any of the previous studies [4], [5], [11], [12], [17], and neither the selection of individuals for the cohorts, nor the follow-up procedures leave suspicion of selection biases.
But neither the selection nor the prices were noteworthy.
Roosevelt had become President because his predecessor, William McKinley, was assassinated — a reminder of why neither the selection of Vice-President nor the protection of the incumbent can be allowed to become a farce.
Although environmentalists generally praised Ms. Mainella, they said that neither her selection as parks director nor Mr. Bush's nature excursions changed what they considered a deeply troubling environmental record so far.
Most personality traits, by contrast, seem to be neither neutral to selection nor under consistent directional or stabilizing selection.
