Sentence examples for odd population from inspiring English sources

But it compares Vytorin with placebo, so it could just show the benefit of Zocor, and is in an odd population: people with a heart artery defect.

Also, more differences were observed in the even population than in the odd population, which showed the highest dominance variance (Table 5).

Differences between even and odd populations have been reported by Gallardo et al. [ 17], in other areas such as inbreeding rate (even population 2.45% per generation; odd population = 1.10% per generation), and effective population size (even population = 61; odd population = 106).

The frequency distribution of full-sib family size at harvest was bimodal for the even population ranging from 2-67 (mean = 26) and unimodal for the odd population ranging from 1-53 (mean = 20).

However, in tour study, we have estimated a genetic response using the dominance model (A + D + F) of 224 and 234 g per generation, which implies overestimations by 40% for the even population and 25% for the odd population.

Analysis of the ratio of the genetic response between models (Table 3) shows that the estimated response is practically the same between both additive models (A and A + F), but using these models overestimated the genetic response between 22-25% in the odd population and 40-41% in the even population.

These authors have estimated an average genetic response per generation of 383 g (10.5%) and 302 g (9.9%) for the even and odd populations, respectively.

For this locus, we assumed no migration between odd populations (i.e. populations 1, 3, 5, 7) and even populations (i.e. populations 2, 4, 6, 8) and a migration rate of 10-3 amodd ord or even populations, with other parameters kept unchanged.

A total of 11,833 and 10,327 harvest weight records were analyzed in the even and odd populations, respectively (Table 1), and as expected for a selection experiment, the harvest weight tended to increase with generations.

Official figures show that in 2004 Muslims were 23% of the region's 2m-odd population, up from 6.5% in 1964.

Its 5m-odd population ought to subsist comfortably on its Black Sea summer resorts, winter skiing, agriculture and transit revenues.